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University of Maryland Basketball
with
Charles G. "Lefty" Driesell
(301)864-4322
and
George Raveling (Villanova '60)
(301)454-4112
Joe Harrington (Maryland '68)
(301)454-2126
Jim Maloney (Niagara '59)
(301)454-2126
FRONT COVER: President and Mrs. Nixon greet Tom McMillen at a White House
reception for the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports.
McMillen is a member of the 15 member council.
BACK COVER: Coach Lefty Driesell poses with his assistant coaches on the Mary-
land campus.
FACTS ABOUT MARYLAND
LOCATION College Park, Maryland
PRESIDENT Dr. Wilson H. Elkins
CHANCELLOR Dr. Charles Edwin Bishop
FOUNDED . . . .1807 as College of Medicine of Maryland
1812 changed name to Univ. of Maryland
1920 merged with Maryland Agricultural College
ENROLLMENT 32,692
Men 18,930
Women 13,762
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Jim Kehoe
ASSISTANT AD Alfred J. Hanlon
HOME COURT Cole Field House (14,500)
NICKNAME Terrapins (Terps)
COLORS Red and White
Black and Gold
CONFERENCE Atlantic Coast
MASCOT Testudo (a motorized Terrapin)
TRAINER William "Spider" Fry
ASSISTANT TRAINERS James Weir
Dave Ambrose
TEAM PHYSICIAN Dr. Stanford A. Lavine
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Jack Zane
OFFICE (301)864-4076
HOME (301)322-3265
PROMOTIONS DIRECTOR: Russ Potts
OFFICE (301)454-4687
PRESS FACILITIES IN COLE FIELD HOUSE
Press Row — Courtside
Radio-TV - Upper West Press Box
Scouts — Courtside
Film Deck - Upper West Press Box
Western Union Facilities — Telex — Press Room
Telephones located in Press Room
Driesell (Duke '54)
HEAD COACH: Charles G. "Lefty'
(301)864-4322
ASSISTANT COACHES
George Raveling (Villanova '60)
(301)4544112
Jim Maloney (Niagara '59)
(301)454-2126
Joe Harrington (Maryland '68)
(301)454-2126
"The University of Maryland, in all its branches and
divisions subscribes to a policy of equal education
opportunity for peoples of all races, creeds and ethnic
origins."
TABLE OF CONTENTS
The Terrapin Varsity Schedule for 1970-71 2
Director of Athletics Jim Kehoe 3
Head Basketball Coach "Lefty" Driesell 4
Coach George Raveling 8
Coach Joe Harrington 8
Coach Jim Maloney 9
Steve Kebeck 9
Meet the Terps 10
Mark Cartwright 11
Rich Porac 12
Howard White 13
Jack Neal 14
Jap Trimble 15
Darrel Brown 16
Bob Bodell 17
Len Elmore 18
Jim O'Brien 19
Charlie Blank 20
Tom McMillen 21
Radio-TV Network 22
Terp Opponents 23
Maryland Freshman Roster 32
Maryland Varsity Roster 33
Future Terps 36
Maryland Freshman Records 38
1969-70 Varsity Basketball Statistics 39
1969-70 Freshman Statistics 40
1970-71 Freshman Schedule 40
Maryland University Records Against All Opponents . . 41
University of Maryland Basketball Records 42
Directory of Coaches 45
Year-by-Year Results 46
"Lefty's" Basketball School 55
University Officials 56
Varsity Game-by-Game Scoring 1970-71 59
University of Maryland 60
TERRAPINS ALL-TIME SCORERS
Gene Shue
1. Gene Shue, 1952-54
2. WiUHetzel, 1967-70
3. Jay McMillen, 1965-67
4. Bob Kessler, 1954-56
5. Gary Ward, 1964-66
6. Pete Johnson, 1967-69
7. Bob O'Brien, 1955-57
8. AlBunge, 1957-60
9. Jerry Greenspan, 1960-63
10. Nick Davis, 1954-57
McMillen
1,397
1,370
1,300
1,266
1,094
987
972
935
875
861
THE TERRAPIN
VARSITY SCHEDULE
FOR 1971-72
December
1
(Wednesday)
4
(Saturday)
8
(Wednesday)
13
(Monday)
17
(Friday)
20
(Monday)
22
(Wednesday)
29
(Wednesday)
30
(Thursday)
5
(Wednesday)
8
(Saturday)
10
(Monday)
22
(Saturday)
25
(Tuesday)
29
(Saturday)
31
(Monday)
Februa
ry
5
(Saturday)
9
(Wednesday)
12
(Saturday)
16
(Wednesday)
19
(Saturday)
22
(Tuesday)
26
(Saturday)
March
1
(Wednesday)
4
(Saturday)
9
(Thursday)
10
(Friday)
11
(Saturday)
Brown in Cole Field House 8:00
George Washington at Fort Myer 8:30
Virginia in Charlottesville, Va. 8:00
Georgetown in Cole Field House 7:00
Canisius in Cole Field House 8:00
Loyola in Baltimore Civic Center 8:30
Holy Cross in Hampton, Va. 8:00
Maryland Invitational Tournament
St. John's vs Harvard 7:00
Maryland vs Western Kentucky 9:00
Maryland Invitational Tournament
First round Losers meet 7:30
First round Winners meet 9:30
1972
Georgia Tech
Syracuse
Bowling Green
1973
Boston College
Holy Cross
Michigan State
N. C. State in Cole Field House 8
Clemson in Clemson, S.C. 2
Wake Forest in Greensboro, N.C. 8
Navy in Norfolk, Virginia 8
Buffalo in Cole Field House 8
North Carolina in Chapel Hill, N.C. 2
N. C. State in Raleigh, N.C. 8
00
00
00
30
30
00
00
Duke in Cole Field House 2:00
Duquesne in Cole Field House 8:00
Long Island in Madison Square Garden 3:30
North Carolina in Cole Field House 9:00
Clemson in Cole Field House 3:30
Richmond in Cole Field House 8:30
Duke in Durham, N.C. 2:00
Wake Forest in Cole Field House 8:00
Virginia in Cole Field House 8:30
Atlantic Coast Conference
Tournament
Greensboro, North Carolina
MARYLAND INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Maryland will host the first Annual MIT on De-
cember 29-30. The first tournament will feature
Harvard, St. John's and Western Kentucky all
nationally ranked teams. The Terps will meet Western
Kentucky in the second game on Dec. 29. Future
opponents in the MIT include UCLA in 1974.
Terps' Highest National
Rankings
in School's History
1957-58
Associated Press
1.
West Virginia
2.
Cincinnati
3.
Kansas State
4.
San Francisco
5.
Temple
6.
MARYLAND
7.
Kansas
8.
Notre Dame
9.
Kentucky
10.
Duke
International
News Service
1.
West Virginia
2.
Cincinnati
3.
San Francisco
4.
Kansas State
5.
Temple
6.
Dayton
7.
Notre Dame
8.
Bradley
9.
MARYLAND
10.
Kansas
United Press
1.
West Virginia
2.
Cincinnati
3.
San Francisco
4.
Kansas State
5.
Temple
6.
MARYLAND
7.
Notre Dame
8.
Kansas
9.
Dayton
10.
Indiana
All-Americas at Maryland
1931— Louis "Bozey" Berger — Selected by
New York Sports Writer's Assn.
1932-Louis "Bozey" Berger - Selected by
New York Sports Writer's Assn.
1953— Eugene Shue — Second team Helm's
Foundation.
1954— Eugene Shue — Second team Helm's
Foundation — 16th man on Associated
Press Poll.
1960— Al Bunge — Honorable Mention Asso-
ciated Press.
DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
JIM KEHOE
James H. Kehoe became Director of Athletics at the
University of Maryland July 1, 1969, upon the retirement
of William W. Cobey, who had held the post since 1956. In
his first year as AD the Terps won 100 athletic contests, six
of the 12 ACC team titles and captured the ACC's Car-
michael Cup for the seventh time.
As Maryland track coach for 23 years, Kehoe saw his
teams capture the Atlantic Coast Conference championship
in all but one year of the ACC's existence.
In 1954, first year of the conference, Maryland took the
conference crown. After North Carolina won the title in
1955, Kehoe's teams regained the championship which
Maryland has now held for 15 straight years.
Since he became head track and cross country coach in
1946, Kehoe has directed his teams to a total of 47
Southern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference
championships.
In dual meet competition his teams were undefeated for
the past eight years, and the track team had a winning
streak of 27 straight victories and the cross country team
23 at his retirement.
Maryland won the I.C.4-A. track title in 1965, '66, and
'69 to claim Eastern track supremacy.
Perhap's Kehoe's greater moment was reserved for his
final season. In his final meet as head coach, by the margin
of a single point, Maryland defeated heavily favored Villa-
nova for the I.C.4-A. outdoor championship. By his own
admission Kehoe declared this was his greatest track victory
during his 25 years of coaching.
A native of Bel Air, Maryland where he starred in several
sports, Kehoe entered Maryland in 1936 and concentrated
on track and cross country. He lettered in all three of his
varsity seasons, was undefeated in dual meet competition
during this period, and won several Southern Conference
titles in indoor and outdoor competition, as well as holding
University records in the £80 yard and two mile runs.
While a student at Maryland Kehoe was president of the
Men's League and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa
National Honorary Fraternity. His responsibilities at Mary-
land prior to his appointment as Athletic Director included:
Head Track and Cross Country Coach, Associate Professor
of Physical Education, and Director of Intramural Athletics.
He also holds an Honorary Doctors Degree from Steed
College in Tennessee.
.4^*^3k
(^
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During World War II Kehoe served as an officer with the
81st Infantry Division in the Pacific, rising from the rank of
private to lieutenant colonel upon retirement. He partici-
pated in the Philippine Islands and Central Pacific
Campaigns and was awarded the Bronze Star, American Ser-
vice Medal, Asiatic Pacific Medal, Victory Medal, and
Philippine Liberation Medal while in service.
Kehoe is married to the former Barbara Riggs England, a
1943 Maryland graduate. The Kehoes have four children:
daughters Courtney Ann 25, Barbara Sue 23, Mary Lou 17,
and a son Jim 24. Courtney Ann and Jim are graduates of
the University.
HEAD
BASKETBALL
COACH
* *: >^^
"Lefty" Driesell
When Charles G. "Lefty" Driesell assumed the coaching
duties at the University of Maryland he cited three major
goals for the Maryland basketball program. They were
"National Prominence", "National Ranking" and the
"National Championship".
Despite three consecutive losing seasons prior to Lefty's
new era, the Terps have not had a losing season since he
took over. They achieved "National Prominence" last year
through a combination of upsets on the basketball court
and Lefty's recruiting program. His 1970-71 freshman team
was rated the best in the nation with a 16-0 record.
The 1971-72 team has achieved pre-season rankings
ranging from first to twentieth in the nation and is well on
the way to Lefty's second major goal.
The new era for Maryland basketball began in March of
1969 when Director of Athletics Jim Kehoe announced the
appointment of Driesell as the Head Coach of the Terra-
pins.
Driesell, established as one of the finest basketball
coaches in the nation, immediately began his drive to bring
Maryland basketball into national prominence. His first
move was the appointment of George Raveling, former
Villanova star, as his top assistant. He then added Jim
Maloney, former Niagara head coach, and Joe Harrington, a
Maryland favorite, to his staff.
The new era for Maryland basketball has now developed
into a "New Look" for the Terrapins. Only one member of
the 1971-72 team was enrolled at Maryland when Lefty
took over. The current team is the tallest to ever represent
the Terps and last years' freshman squad was only the sec-
ond undefeated team in Maryland basketball history.
One of the earlier moves made by the incomparable
Driesell was convincing Terrapin fans they had better join
the crowds in Cole Field House early or they would be at
home listening to WMAL Radio. The usual promotion ad-
vertisements in the local papers had the addition "better
buy your season tickets now. Remember Lefty told you
so." The last season ticket application for 1970-71 was ac-
cepted on February 28, 1970 and all were renewed for the
1971-72 season.
The Terrapins completed the regular season in his first
year with a 13-12 record, the first time in four years the
Terps had finished the regular season with a winning record.
The first freshman team recorded a 12-4 record.
Last year the Terps moved up with a 14-11 regular
season mark while the freshmen were 16-0.
There were 7,800 fans in Cole Field House to greet
Lefty in his debut. When the Terrapins closed his first
season against Virginia there were 14,200 on hand to wit-
ness the 1 3th victory of the season.
Last year there were 12,800 at the opener with Delaware
and again the Terps closed the season with Virginia in Cole
Field House, winning their 14th game, in overtime, before
14,478.
Maryland attendance records were broken each year as
180,842 attended 15 games in Cole Field House last year
and 273,553 witnessed the 26 games for the season.
Seven of the home games were televised by WMAL-TV
last year and at least nine will be televised this year with
WJZ in Baltimore originating telecasts of four games. Four
games are scheduled for the Atlantic Coast Conference Net-
work and three for National viewing.
Lefty literally began at the bottom in establishing his
program at Maryland. He completely renovated the basket-
ball facilities in Cole Field House. The dressing room facili-
ties, training room and basketball offices all have benefited
from his tireless devotion to perfection and serve as a testi-
monial to his dedication to making Maryland basketball the
best.
A press room has been added just off the main floor and
will serve both as an interview area and work room for the
visiting media.
The Cole Field House Court has been refinished and
Maryland Terrapins in large block letters added at the end
of the court. New uniforms with names on the back are
another contribution of the Terp Mentor.
In the short time Lefty had to devote to recruiting for
his first freshman team he did an outstanding job. He imme-
diately returned to his native state of Virginia and per-
suaded the two top high school stars in the state to con-
tinue their education at the University of Maryland They
were Jim O'Brien, 16.3 and Howard White, 15.6, the top
two scorers for the varsity last year.
When Lefty had a full recruiting year to work he merely
came up with the "recruit of the year" in Tom McMillen,
rated by everyone as the top high school player in the
nation, two of the most sought after players in the New
York area in Len Elmore and Jap Trimble, Mark Cart-
wright, an excellent prospect from the Chicago area and
Rich Porac an excellent guard from Monroeville, Pa. This
was the tallest freshman team to ever represent the Terps.
His current freshman team again includes the "recruit of
the year" in Tom Roy, Owen Brown a consensus All-
American from LaGrange, Illinois and Varick Cutler also an
Ail-American from North Tonawanda, New York. Donnie
White and Billy Hahn are excellent guard candidates for
Coach Joe Harrington's freshmen.
It was only fitting that Lefty should begin building his
program around two Virginia products. He was born in Nor-
folk, Virginia on December 25, 1931 and is a graduate of
Norfolk's Granby High. He went on to Duke and received
his degree from there in 1954. His coaching career began at
Granby High and includes two years at Newport News
High.
Lefty moved on to Davidson College in 1960 and imme-
diately transformed a previously dormant basketball pro-
gram into one of the Nation's best. He compiled a nine year
record of 176-65, and the Southern Conference selected
him "Coach of the Year" in 1963, 1964, 1965, and 1966,
an unmatched honor.
Lefty's Davidson teams finished in the top ten national
rankings in four of his last six years. He has had only one
losing season in his coaching career and that came in his
first year at Davidson.
COACH DRIESELL'S RECORD
1955-56 Granby High J. V.
1956-57 Granby High Varsity
1957-59 Newport News Varsity
Four Year High School Record:
(included a 57 game winning streak
and State Championship)
1960-61 Davidson
1961-62 Davidson
1962-63 Davidson
1963-64 Davidson
1964-65 Davidson
1965-66 Davidson
1966-67 Davidson
1967-68 Davidson
1968-69 Davidson
1969-70 Maryland
1970-71 Maryland
ELEVEN YEAR COLLEGIATE RECORD:
Won 203 Lost 90
1965-66 Southern Conference Champions
1967-68 Southern Conference Champions
1968-69 Southern Conference Champions
Davidson's National Rankings with Coach Driesell
1964 10th
1965 6th
1968 8th
1969 3rd
Won
18
Lost
4
Won
15
Lost
5
Won
64
Lost
6
Won
97
Lost
15
Won
9
Lost
14
Won
14
Lost
11
Won
20
Lost
7
Won
22
Lost
4
Won
24
Lost
2
Won
21
Lost
7
Won
15
Lost
12
Won
24
Lost
5
Won
27
Lost
3
Won
13
Lost
13
Won
14
Lost
12
Coach Driesell's Ail-Time College Coaching Statistics
Shooting
Rebounds
See
ring
Opp.
Opp.
Year
FGA
FGM
Pet
FTA
FTM
Pet
Avg
Avg
Avg
Avg
W
L
1960-61
1,321
571
.432
596
407
.683
41.6
38.9
67.4
69.8
9
14
1961-62
1,411
617
.437
679
493
.726
42.7
39.4
69.1
69.8
14
11
1962-63
1,632
792
.485
641
477
.744
42.8
33.9
76.3
65.8
20
7
1963-64
1,644
894
.543
722
534
.739
45.2
34.3
89.3
70.5
22
4
1964-65
1,784
908
.509
672
484
.720
47.3
38.4
88.5
70.9
24
2
1965-66
1,713
877
.512
739
563
.762
43.2
37.4
82.8
70.8
21
7
1966-67
1,645
76
.466
709
537
.757
43.0
40.1
76.6
71.1
15
12
1967-68
1,791
885
.494
795
562
.708
46.6
37.6
80.5
68.9
24
5
1968-69
2,105
984
.467
886
645
.728
51.0
39.2
87.1
73.6
27
3
1969-70
1,709
781
.457
586
417
.712
42.5
41.6
76.1
74.7
13
13
1970-71
1,650
735
.445
715
480
.715
44.4
40.3
75.0
73.4
14
12
3>J
GEORGE RAVELING
When Lefty Driesell became head basketball coach at Maryland, he vowed
he would make the Terps the "UCLA of the East." The first move he made
was to hire George Raveling as one of his chief architects.
Raveling had played an integral part in the emergence of Villanova as a
national cage power, both as a player and a coach. In his junior year Villanova
was ranked tenth in the nation and climbed to ninth the following year, with
George as the team captain. He received All-American recognition and was
drafted third by the Old Philadelphia Warriors.
After graduation from Villanova with a Bachelor of Science degree in Economics, Raveling abandoned a pro basketball
career to go to work as a marketing analyst for Sun Oil Company. In 1964 he returned to his alma mater as an assistant
coach. During this period Villanova reached the top ten three of the next four years. It was during this time that the "Rave"
gained a national reputation as a "super" recruiter. His defense expertise, learned under defensive genius Jack Kraft, has
proven invaluable to Maryland.
BASKETBALL NEWS ranked the 1970-71 freshman team coached by George as the No. 1 frosh unit in the nation. Their
record was 16-0, the best in modern Maryland basketball history.
When George is not recruiting or coaching, he is in heavy demand as a banquet speaker and rebounding lecturer. He has
been well received from coast to coast.
At the suggestion of many of his coaching colleagues, Raveling is presently writing a book on the fundamental aspects of
rebounding which will be published June 1 , 1972. The title of the book will be "War on the Boards."
The thirty-three year old coach is married to the former Vivian James of San Francisco, California, who is a United
Airlines stewardess. They make their home in Silver Spring, Maryland.
JOE HARRINGTON
The youngest member of the Maryland Coaching Staff is twenty-five year
old Joe Harrington who played three years 1965-67 for the Terps. He was one
of New England's greatest scholastic basketball players, at Morse High School,
in Bath, Maine.
Coach Harrington was a spirited player, and a sound fundamentalist. With
qualities like this he is certain to excel in his new duties as Head Coach of the
Maryland freshmen.
He graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Physical Education and then
entered graduate school, to receive his Masters Degree in Physical Education.
Besides his normal coaching duties, Joe is responsible for all phases of the basketball department academic guidance
program. He is especially proud of the teams' fine grade point average.
Lefty Driesell says, "In my opinion, Joe Harrington is one of the brightest young coaches in the country today."
Joe was married to Ann Schopfer on November 27 of this year.
JIM MALONEY
Jim Maloney is a man with a mission ... a mission of helping Maryland
climb to the top rung of the collegiate basketball ladder.
Jim is a winner, and has the record to prove it. His six-year record for high
school and college prior to coming to Maryland was an amazing 126-47. His
1965 Lockport, N.Y. High School team posted a brilliant 20-1 ledger and
won the Niagara Frontier and Western New York Championship (the first
championship in school history).
Niagara University beckoned the Philadelphia, Pa. native, and Maloney
responded by taking the Purple Eagles to a winning season. Just a year before Maloney arrived, Niagara had posted a dismal
4-21 slate.
A star guard for the Purple Eagles in his playing days, Jim finished as the eighth highest scorer in Niagara history, and
served as co-captain of the team his senior year.
A shooting whiz in college, Jim now teaches the Terp players the finer points of offense. He recruited and coached all-time
college great Calvin Murphy for Niagara.
A man on the move 365 days a year, Jim is a master recruiter. Coach Driesell says of Maloney: "Jim is one of the finest
recruiters in the nation. He's a tireless worker, and his knowledge of the game is tremendous. I never hesitate to ask his advice
on certain strategy or techniques."
Active in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and the CYO, Jim is a devoted family man. Married to the former Barbara
Ann Marrone, the Maloneys are the parents of four children: Peter (8), Paul (6), Sarah (4), and Chris (3).
"My goal is for Maryland to win the National Championship. I try to recruit the type of individual who possesses the
qualities of greatness—he must be dedicated both on the court and in the classroom.
Attitude and teamwork are so important. I don't want to coach selfish players. I feel championship teams are molded by
young men who want to be winners in life as well as on the basketball court.
I love my work— both recruiting and coaching. One of the reasons I came to Maryland was to accept the challenge here. I
respect both Coach Driesell and Athletic Director Jim Kehoe. Both men are dedicated in their ambitions to make Maryland
number one.
Coach Driesell demands a lot, but he also commands the respect of our staff and the team. We're a cohesive, compatible
staff with one goal— to make Maryland number onel
STEVE KEBECK - GRADUATE ASSISTANT
A product of the richest reservoir of basketball talent in the nation - New
York City playground basketball.
Steve was one of the first players Coach Driesell recruited for Maryland.
After an illustrious career under Coach Marvin Kessler at Van Buren High
School in Queens, Steve enrolled at Gardner Webb Junior College (North
Carolina). With Steve at the controls and Artis Gilmore dominating the
boards, Gardner-Webb gained national ranking. His stellar performances
earned him Ail-American junior college recognition. At Maryland Kebeck's
greatest moments came against ACC Champs South Carolina. He scored 30
points in two games against his old New York buddies. In his senior year he
won the Aubinoe Award, which goes to the outstanding senior player.
A graduate of the College of Education, Steve now makes his home in
Hyattsville, Maryland. He is married to the former Carolyn Stone of Balti-
more, Maryland. The Kebecks have a two-year old son Brian.
MEET THE TERPS
JIM O'BRIEN
10
MARK CARTWRIGHT
7-0, 205, 18, Sophomore
Morton Grove, Illinois
REACH: 108 inches
Freshman
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
16 97 187 .519 57 77 .740 168 33-0 251 15.7
Cartwright had a fine freshman year finishing the season with a 32 point perfor-
mance against the Virginia freshmen. He has grown a full inch since enrolling at
Maryland. He was a High School Ail-American at Niles West where he Captained the
team to a 20-3 season and league championship. Honor student in high school. Had a
15.7 scoring average and 10.5 rebounding average for freshmen. Moved inside for
freshmen for last six games and averaged 23 points there. In high school he averaged
27.2 points per game and 17.2 rebounds along with six blocked shots a game. Excep-
tional outside shooter for size. Was 6-3 as a freshman in high and 6-1 1 when he entered
Maryland. Bill Schmurr his high school coach calls him "Niles West's greatest athlete
ever" and this includes Jim Hart, quarterback of the St. Louis Cardinals. He ran the
half mile on the track team. He is an excellent artist and is majoring in Architecture.
11
10
RICH PORAC
6-0, 175, 19, Sophomore
Monroeville, Pennsylvania
REACH: 90 inches
itf
Freshman
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
16 75 143 .524 35 50 .700 22 25-0 185 11.6
A fine playmaker for the freshmen he also scored 1 1 .6 points a game and 1 1 assists
a game for the freshmen. Scored his high of 23 against Richmond last year. Set a new
record with 19 assists against the Virginia Freshmen. National Honor Society student
in high where he captained the basketball team to a 1 9-3 record and league champion-
ship. Averaged 18 points a game in high with a single game mark of 37. Scored 950
points for varsity career at Gateway high where he played for Mr. Art Betts. All-State
selection. He started for three straight years in high. Roomed with Tom McMillen at
the Dapper Dan High School All-American game where he was a starting guard. Also a
fine defensive player. He plays the accordian, sings in the choir and likes to work on
the trampoline. He is a Pre-Dental major.
12
_*■
I SI
13
HOWARD WHITE
6-1. 165, 21, Junior
Hampton, Virginia
REACH: 94 inches
1970-1971
3
15
16
17
24
12
33
8
X
24
14
24
3
4
0
13
5
38
12
26
12
23
20
22
2
19
Buffalo
Clemson
Delaware
Duke
Georgetown
George Washington
Lehigh
Loyola
Miami (Fla.)
North Carolina
N. C. State
Richmond
Seton Hall
South Carolina
Tampa
Virginia
Wake Forest
West Virginia
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
Freshman 16 146 297 .492 49 64 .766 41 31-0 341 21.3
Sophomore 25 157 363 .433 75 107 .701 74 41-1 389 15.6
A healthy Howard White is a fine basketball player. He was hampered throughout
his freshman year by an injury suffered in high school. He had a fine sophomore year
as the Terp point man. He scored 389 points for a 15.6 average. He set a South
Carolina Coliseum record with his 38 points there and scored 33 against Georgetown in
the next game. He has worked hard to strengthen the knee during the past two
summers and it has apparently been worth while. He was a high school Ail-American at
Kecoughtan and was the MVP and Captain of the team. As a freshman he scored 341
points for a 21.3 average although playing briefly in several games. As a freshman his
high game was 34 against George Washington. In his only scoreless game for the varsity
he did not take a shot against North Carolina State while concentrating on getting the
ball inside. He is a major scoring threat especially one-on-one.
13
1970-1971
0
X 2
X
4 0
4
2
0
X
19
X
2
13
X
8
3
X
20
JACK NEAL
6-8, 225, 20, Junior
San Diego, California
REACH: 103 inches
Buffalo
Clemson
Delaware
Duke
Georgetown
George Washington
Lehigh
Loyola
Miami (Fla.)
North Carolina
N. C. State
Richmond
Seton Hall
South Carolina
Tampa
Virginia
Wake Forest
West Virginia
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM
Freshman 16 49 103 .476 13
Sophomore 18 30 58 .517 22
FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
30 .433 116 46^1 111 6.9
39 .564 61 26-1 82 4.6
Jack played in 1 8 of 26 games as a sophomore and was a part time starter near the
close of the season. His top game was a 1 9 point performance against North Carolina
and in the next game he contributed 13 points to a 56-55 decision over Seton Hall in
the Garden. He also had 1 2 rebounds against Seton Hall. He was the Captain of his high
school team and All-City in San Diego. He scored 1 1 1 points for the freshmen and had
116 rebounds with most of his scoring and rebounding coming late in the freshman
season. He was one of the most improved players at the close of his freshman year and
has continued to show this improvement. His top freshman games were 1 5 points and
15 rebounds against American, and 18 points and 14 rebounds against Old Dominion.
He will be a valuable reserve up front.
14
22
JAP TRIMBLE
6-3, 185, 19, Sophomore
New York City, New York
REACH: 99 inches
Freshman
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
16 140 267 .524 40 62 .645 88 37-0 320 20.0
Jap (Japeth) was a high school All-American at Power Memorial in New York City.
He continued his All-American play last year, averaging 20 points a game with 320 in
16 games for the undefeated freshmen. He hit 52 percent of his shots from the floor
last year. His top scoring game was 37 against Virginia in the final game of the season.
He also had 30 against George Washington with a low of 1 1 . While playing for Mr. Jack
Kuhnert in high he was a member of the National Honor Society and was a three year
starter on the varsity basketball team. He is a fine one-on-one player and has the
quickness to be outstanding in defense. His high school team had a combined 53-9
record while he had a single game high of 40 points. His high school team was ranked
number one as was his freshman team last year. He is a sociology major and wants to
become a FBI agent.
15
33
DARRELL BROWN
6-6, 210, 20, Junior
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
1970-1971
7
0 3
0
X X
0
24
9
1
0
10
4
10
X
X
X
X
6
REACH: 104 inches
Buffalo
Clemson
Delaware
Duke
Georgetown
George Washington
Lehigh
Loyola
Miami (Fla.)
North Carolina
N. C. State
Richmond
Seton Hall
South Carolina
Tampa
Virginia
Wake Forest
West Virginia
GAMES
FGM
FGA
PCT
FTM
Freshman
14
84
178
.475
38
Sophomore
18
29
61
.475
24
FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
66 .576 160 44-3 206 14.7
43 .558 59 19-0 82 4.6
Darrell played in 18 of 26 varsity games as a sophomore, scoring 82 points along
with 59 rebounds. His top game was 24 points and 10 rebounds against George Wash-
ington in a 69-67 win. He also scored 10 against Richmond and North Carolina. He was
a three sport athlete in high and MVP in basketball. He suffered a broken foot last fall
but was ready to play by the opening game. Although only 6-6 he has a 1 04 inch reach
and can jump with the best. He can play up front or on the wing. As a freshman he
averaged 14.7 points a game and pulled in 160 rebounds in 14 games. His top game as a
freshman was also against George Washington as he scored 26 points with 18 rebounds.
He also had 1 8 rebounds against Kings College and Villanova as a freshman. He will be
a valuable reserve for the varsity this year.
16
35
BOB BODELL
6-4, 180, 21, Junior
Frankfort, Kentucky
REACH: 99 inches
1970-1971
9
2 5
8
2 4
8
10
3
7
6
10
7
0
0
2
0
7
Buffalo
Clemson
Delaware
Duke
Georgetown
George Washington
Lehigh
Loyola
Miami (Fla.)
North Carolina
N. C. State
Richmond
Seton Hall
South Carolina
Tampa
Virginia
Wake Forest
West Virginia
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
Freshman 16 103 168 .613 41 62 .661 102 43-1 247 15.4
Sophomore 26 40 83 .482 43 71 .606 66 42-1 123 4.7
Bob was a four sport athlete in high school and MVP in basketball. He was a
quarterback for his high school football team. As a freshman he scored 249 points in
16 games while hitting an excellent 66 percent of his shots. As a part time starter for
the varsity last year he scored 123 points, played in all 26 games and hit 48 percent of
his shots. He is an excellent defensive player and it was his steal in the South Carolina
game that set up the winning shot by Jim O'Brien. He scored his high of 10 points last
year against Miami and North Carolina State. He is an excellent ball handler and
aggressive player. As a freshman he hit 11 of 13 shots against Kings College as the
freshmen scored a record 141 points. He had a 15.6 average for the freshmen. He had
the fourth highest assist total for the varsity last year with 52, only three behind
Howard White's 55.
17
41
LEN ELMORE
6-9, 230, 19, Sophomore
Springfield Gardens, New York
REACH: 107 inches
Freshman
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
5 22 39 .564 11 16 .688 47 12-0 55 11.0
Len could be the key to the Terps success this year. He is the type big man needed
to make Coach Lefty Driesell's offense go. He is an excellent rebounder and defensive
player and can score. He was selected as one of the "Ten Top High School Scholar-
Athletes" in America by Coach and Athlete Magazine while in high school, where he
played for Mr. Jack Kuhnert. He is a member of the National Honor Society and
qualified for New York State Regents Scholarship and National Merit Scholarship
while in high. He works with the Police Athletic League with underprivileged youth
during the summer. He was second only to Lou Alcindor as a rebounder at Power
Memorial High. Has never played on a losing team. Was in only five games for the
freshman suffering a broken ankle prior to the season and then a fractured kneecap
against Georgetown in the sixth game of the season. Had 20 points and 17 rebounds
against George Washington Freshmen. He was the MVP in high school all-star game in
Allentown, Pennsylvania. A Pre-Law major.
18
44
JIM O'BRIEN
6-7, 180, 20, Junior
Falls Church, Virginia
REACH: 102 inches
1970-1971
23
14
9
22
25
24
24
X
14
21
X
X
8
22
15
20
12
13
X
15
13
9
15
16
Buffalo
Clemson
Delaware
Duke
Georgetown
George Washington
Lehigh
Loyola
Miami (Fla.)
North Carolina
N. C. State
Richmond
Seton Hall
South Carolina
Tampa
Virginia
Wake Forest
West Virginia
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT REBS PF DSQ PTS AVG
Freshman 16 182 378 .481 117 142 .824 262 59-2 481 30.1
Sophomore 21 104 252 .413 134 171 .784 164 77-3 342 16.3
Jim was a high school Ail-American at Jeb Stuart high school in nearby Virginia. He
led the freshman team in everything and led the varsity in scoring and assists last year.
His 16.3 average for 21 games was based on 342 points and 134 of 171 free throws. He
led the team with 70 assists and contributed the final and winning shot in several games
with the most notable being the South Carolina upset. He was hospitalized for five
games with a bleeding ulcer but returned for the North Carolina State game. After only
four days practice he played against State and scored 2 1 points in the 23 minutes he
played as Maryland lost 81-83. His high game was 25 against Duke in a 88-79 win. As a
freshman his 31.4 average was the second best ever and his 182 field goals set a
freshman record. His freshman high was 40 points against George Washington. He
scored over 20 points in 14 of his 16 freshman games and was in double figures for 17
of his 21 varsity games. Although 6-7 he can help bring the ball up court and is an
excellent ball handler.
19
53
CHARLIE BLANK
6-8, 208, 21, Senior
Runnemede, New Jersey
REACH: 104 inches
1969-1970
1970-1971
2
Army
14
16
Buffalo
13
18
13
0
Clemson
10
13
Delaware
6
3
11
6
Duke
2
Fordham
13
7
Georgetown
11
16
8
9
15
5
9
George Washington
Lehigh
Loyola
Maine
Miami (Fla.)
Navy
10
6
6
2
North Carolina
0
10
0 12
8
N.C. State
10
8
X
Princeton
Richmond
Seton Hall
4
0
8
9
0 C
South Carolina
Tampa
11
2
12
8
Virginia
21
14
8
10
Wake Forest
13
5
2
West Virginia
GAMES
Freshman
16
Sophomore
26
Junior
25
FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
137 283 .484 41 58 .707 174 36 315 19.7
98 204 .480 26 41 .634 127 55-3 222 8.5
80 169 .473 37 53 .698 103 67.1 197 7.9
Charlie is the only senior on the team. As a junior he started most of the season and
was in 25 of 26 games, scoring 197 points with 103 rebounds. As a sophomore he
recorded 222 points with 127 rebounds, in 26 games. His top scoring game last year
was 16 against Buffalo. He led the freshman team in scoring two years ago with a 19.7
average and 3 1 5 points. He has missed only one game in three years and has played
outside most of the time. His top games as a sophomore included 21 points against
Wake Forest and 18 against Clemson. His freshman high was 30 against Bainbridge
Prep. As a freshman he hit 10 of 12 shots from the floor against Brandy wine Junior
College. He was All-State in football as an end and baseball as a pitcher at St. Joe's high
in Camden, New Jersey. He achieved All-South Jersey honors in basketball in high. He
pitched a no-hitter in an All-Star game in high and Captained all three sports in high
school.
20
54
TOM McMILLEN
6-11, 210, 19, Sophomore
Mansfield, Pennsylvania
REACH: 110inches
GAMES FGM FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT REBS PF-DSQ PTS AVG
Freshman 16 178 285 .625 113 125 .904 247 48-2 468 29.3
Tom is the most talented basketball player to ever enroll at Maryland. He has been
accorded Ail-American honors by nearly all of the pre-season publications. He led the
freshman team to an undefeated season and NUMBER ONE ranking with a 29.3
scoring average and 468 points in 1 6 games. He hit 63 percent of his shots from the
field and 90 percent from the free throw line. He also led the team with 247 rebounds.
His 48 points against Georgetown tied the COLE FIELD HOUSE RECORD, and his 31
rebounds against West Virginia were the most ever by a Maryland player. He scored 25
in his first collegiate game and 1 8 in the second game, his season low. He is a member
of the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, a 15 member council ap-
pointed by President Nixon. The Ail-Time scorer in the history of Pennsylvania high
school basketball and the first high school player to have his jersey retired to the
basketball hall of fame. Named National Scholar Athlete by National Education Asso-
ciation while in high. Received only one "B" in four years of High and only one in his
first year at Maryland as a Pre-Med major. His brother Jay was a star for the Terps
1964-67 scoring 1300 points to rank third in Terp basketball history.
21
RADIO-TV NETWORK
Maryland's Terrapins will be seen on national television three times during the 1971-72 regular season. The Terps will host
two national TV contests, Feb. 16 versus North Carolina and Feb. 19 vs. Clemson. North Carolina will entertain Maryland in
another national TV fray on Jan. 29 at Chapel Hill.
Two of the nation's largest markets, Washington and Baltimore, will carry home telecasts of Maryland games this season.
Washington's WMAL-TV will carry at least eight of the Terp's games this year, while WJZ-TV of Baltimore will air four
Maryland games.
The Atlantic Coast Conference TV package will see Maryland in action for four games: Jan. 8 at Clemson, Feb. 5 at home
versus Duke, Feb. 16 at North Carolina, and Feb. 26 at Duke.
The 1971-72 Maryland Basketball
Network - RADIO
CITY
STATION
Baltimore, Md.
WFBR
Hagerstown, Md.
WARK
Salisbury, Md.
WBOC, WBOC-FM
Manassas, Va.
WPRW
Fredericksburg, Va.
WFVA, WFVA-FM
Norfolk/Hampton, Va.
WVEC, WVEC-FM
Cumberland, Md.
WCUM, WCUM-FM
Berkeley Springs, W.Va.
WCST, WCST-FM
York, Pa.
WORK
Aberdeen, Md.
WAMD
Annapolis, Md.
WNAV, WNAV-FM
Cambridge, Md.
WCEM
Winchester, Va.
WHPL-WEFC-FM
Hanover, Pa.
WHVR
Williamsport, Pa.
WMPT
Harrisburg, Pa.
WHP
La Plata, Md.
WSMD
Lexington Park, Md.
WPTX
Frederick, Md.
WFRE, WFMD
Easton, Md.
WEMD
Front Royal, Va.
WFTR
Oakland, Md.
WMSG
Chestertown, Md.
WCTR
Warrenton, Va.
WEER
WJZ-TV (Baltimore) Schedule
Dec. 17 Canisius
Jan. 5 N.C. State
Feb. 9 Duquesne
March 4 Virginia
WMAL-TV HOME SCHEDULE
1971-72 BASKETBALL
December 1 Brown
December 13 Georgetown
January 5 N.C. State
February 9 Duquesne
February 16 North Carolina
February 19 Clemson
March 1 Wake Forest
March 4 Virginia
Follow the Terps
on the Maryland Basketball Network
All University of Maryland Basketball games
will be carried by the Maryland Basketball Net-
work. WMAL Radio 63 will originate the broad-
casts with Mai Campbell handling the play-by-play.
Steve Gilmartin will join Mai when not handling
the WMAL Telecasts.
22
TERP OPPONENTS
Brown
Buffalo
Canisius
Clemson
Duke
Duquesne
George Washington
Georgetown
Harvard
Holy Cross
Long Island Univ.
Loyola
Navy
North Carolina
North Carolina State
Richmond
St. John's
Virginia
Wake Forest
Western Kentucky
BROWN UNIVERSITY
Dec. 1 - Cole Field House, 8:00 P.M.
COACH: J. Gerald Alaimo (Brown '58)
Won 16 Lost 35
CONFERENCE: Ivy League
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Ferdinand A. "Andy" Geigcr
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Joseph White
Ofice (401) 863-2219
(401) 863-2210
NICKNAME: Bruins
COLORS: Seal Brown and Cardinal
ENROLLMENT: 3,900
LETTERMEN BACK: Arnie Berman 6-7, Bill KoUcmeyer 6-7, Bob
Hansen 6-3, Alan Gallotta 6-1, Craig Tillery 6-5, Jim Cahill 6-1,
Roy Stiff 6-9.
LETTERMEN LOST: Rusty Tyler 6-3, Bob Pratt 6-7.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Eric Blackwell 6-6, Rich Cureton 6-7, Jim
Burke 5-8, Mark Flynn 6-4, Lee O'Connor 6-3.
1970-71 Results
Rhode Island 94
Providence 91
Boston Univ 72
Yale 72
Clark 81
Yale 66
American 69
Vermont 72
George Washington ... 70
Georgetown 80
Cornell 68
Columbia 79
Providence 78
Northeastern 72
Dartmouth 74
Harvard 95
Pennsylvania 70
Princeton 74
Columbia 68
Cornell 62
Pennsylvania 96
Princeton 72
Harvard 65
Dartmouth 98
Rhode Island 78
Brown Schedule
December
88
1-at Maryland
63
4— at Providence
69
8- Yale
78
11 -at Rhode Island
90
15-at Yale
79
20-at Ohio State
83
22-at Xavier
83
28-30-Hall of Fame Tourn.
72
January
76
7— Columbia
81
8-Cornell
74
14— George Washington
76
29— at Furman
71
February
75
4— at Cornell
80
5— at Columbia
56
1 1— Dartmouth
56
12- Harvard
65
18— at Pennsylvania
75
19— at Princeton
82
25-at Harvard
52
26— at Dartmouth
60
March
91
3— Princeton
95
4— Pennsylvania
7— Rhode Island
9— Providence
J. Gerald Alaimo
Arnie Berman
23
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(BUFFALO)
Jan. 25 - Cole Field House, 8:30 P.M.
COACH: Edwin D. Muto (Buffalo '50)
Won 9 Lost 13
1970-71 RECORD: Won 9 Lost 13
CONFERENCE: Independent
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dr. Harry G. Fritz
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Dick Baldwin
Office (716) 831-2935
Home (716) 632-7227
NICKNAME: Bulls
COLOR: Buffalo Blue
ENROLLMENT: 12,000
LETTERMEN BACK: Rick Matanle 6-4, Neil Langelier 6-4, Eric
Rasmussen 6-5, Curt Blackmore 6-6, Bill Stark 6-9, Al Delman
6-0, Tim Lennon 5-10.
LETTERMEN LOST: Tony Ebner 6-7, Phil Knapp 6-2, Roger
Kremblas 6-2.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Jim Tribble 6-6, Greg Laker 6-6, Bob
Vartanian 6-2, Joe Evans 6-4.
Buffalo Schedule
December 70
1— at Syracuse 70
3-at Point Park 46
7-Toronto 106
1 1 —at Central Michigan 80
14-Ohio Northern 71
17-Northeastern 61
18— Illinois State 81
27— at Georgia Southern 76
28-at Georgia State 66
30-at Samford 72
January 61
19-at Akron 77
22-LeMoyne 86
25-at Maryland 86
29-Cornell 101
31 —Northern Illinois 84
February 85
2-at Army 96
5— at Niagara 76
8— Eastern Michigan 87
1 1-at Brockport State 59
17— at Stony Brook
19-at Rochester
26-Albany
29— Merrimack
March
6— at Buffalo State
1970-71 Results
Syracuse 80
Maryland 109
UNC-Charlotte 64
Toronto 56
Central Michigan .... 73
Northern Illinois .... 77
Northeastern 80
Dickinson 60
Eastern Michigan .... 88
Akron 71
LeMoyne 80
Albany 76
Niagara 90
Point Park 69
Rochester 72
Wayne State 83
Ithaca 68
Buffalo State 87
Stony Brook 62
Ball State 87
Brockport State 86
Cincinnati 86
CANISIUS COLLEGE
Dec. 17 - Cole Field House, 8:00 P.M.
COACH: Robert A. MacKinnon (Canisius '50)
Won 126 Lost 149
1970-71 RECORD: Won 8 Lost 13
CONFERENCE: Little Three
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Robert A. MacKinnon
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Gene Krzyzynski
Office (716) 883-8203
NICKNAME: Golden Griffins
COLORS: Blue and Gold
ENROLLMENT: 2,000
LETTERMEN BACK: Mike Macaluso 6-5, Clyde Alexander 6-6,
Gary Lawrence 6-7, Mike Norwood 6-2, Arron Covington 6-2.
LETTERMEN LOST: BUI DeMarrs 6-2, Kevin Spither 6-5, Tim
Richardson 6-4.
TOP NEWCOMER: Gary Stewart 6-5.
Canisius Schedule
1— at Wake Forest 88
4-Cleveland State 64
9-at Boston College 91
11-Catholic 74
17— at Maryland 83
18-Wayne State 55
22-at Scranton 63
30— Queen City Tourn. 62
January 58
1— Queen City Tourn. 76
4— at Richmond 92
8— Villanova 65
12— at Syracuse 71
15- Niagara 86
19-at Duke 55
22— St. Bonaventure 75
29-LaSalle 70
February 59
2-at Colgate 98
5— Manhattan 68
8-at Providence 69
12-St. Peter's
16-at St. Francis (Pa.)
19— Baltimore
23— at St. Bonaventure
26-Fairfield
March
4— Niagara
6— at Xavier
1970-71 Results
Scranton 73
Syracuse 76
Baltimore 81
Drake 87
Morehead State 74
Niagara 61
at Fairfield 65
St. Francis (Pa.) 72
Boston College 67
at St. Bonaventure ... 79
Providence 70
at Detroit 64
Manhattan 76
at Wayne State 73
LaSalle (Palestra) .... 92
Rhode Island 69
at Catholic U 76
Villanova (Palestra) ... 82
Xavier 87
St. Bonaventure 94
Niagara (ot) 85
Edwin D. Muto
Neil Langelier
Robert MacKinnon
Mike MacAluso
24
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
DUKE UNIVERSITY
Jan. 8 - Clemson S.C., 2:00 P.M.
Feb. 19 - Cole Field House, 3:30 P.M.
COACH: Tates Locke (Ohio Wesleyan '59)
Won 9 Lost 17
1970-71 RECORD: Won 9 Lost 17
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: BUI McLellan
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Bob Bradley
Office (803) 654^111
Home (803) 654-5419
NICKNAME: Tigers
COLORS: Purple and Orange
ENROLLMENT: 8,000
LETTERMEN BACK: Dave Angel 6-11, Bo Hawkins 5-10, Bud
Martin 6- 1 , J ohn Williams 6-11.
LETTERMEN LOST: John Coakley 6-2, Dickie Foster 6-6, Jack
Ross 6-6, Dave Thomas 6-1, Pete Weddell 6-6.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Anthony Brown 6-2, Mike Browning 6-7, Mel
Francisco 6-7, Dennis Odle 6-5, Terrell Suit 6-0.
Clemson Schedule
December
67
4-Davidson at Charlotte
61
11 -Purdue
61
18— at Indiana State
67
21— at Cincinnati
53
29-30-Poinsettia Classic
55
January
56
5— at Georgia Tech
52
8— Maryland
72
12— North Carolina
56
15-at Duke
59
17-at N.C. State
64
19— Furman
66
22— Virginia Tech
45
29— Georgia Tech
91
31— Virginia
61
February
44
2— at Virginia Tech
77
5— South Carolina
57
11 -North Carolina
48
at Charlotte
57
12-N.C. State at Charlotte
56
16— at Wake Forest
51
19— at Maryland
54
21— at Virginia
60
26-Wake Forest
41
March
1-Duke
4— at South Carolina
1970-71 Results
Furman 54
Mercer 46
Vanderbilt 75
Southern Methodist ... 51
South Carolina 81
Georgia Tech 72
Virginia 66
Maryland 56
North Carolina 92
Duke 82
N.C. State 50
Georgia Tech 74
Virginia Tech 76
Virginia 44
Indiana State 87
Furman 77
South Carolina 47
Rollins 52
N.C. State 64
North Carolina 86
Wake Forest 74
Virginia Tech 53
Maryland 45
Wake Forest 64
Duke 70
North Carolina 76
Feb. 5 - Cole Field House, 2:00 P.M.
Feb. 26 - Durham, N.C, 2:00 P.M.
COACH: Bucky Waters (N.C. State '58)
Won 37 Lost 19
1970-71 RECORD: Won 20 Lost 10
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: E. M. (Eddie) Cameron
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Richard Giannini
Office (919) 684-2633
Home (919) 383-2258
NICKNAME: Blue Devils
COLORS: Royal Blue and White
ENROLLMENT: 8,000
LETTERMEN BACK: Richie O'Connor 6-3, Stu Yarbrough 6-4,
Alan Shaw 6-9, Jeff Dawson 6-1, Pat Doughty 5-10, Gary
Melchionni 6-2, Robby West 6-2.
LETTERMEN LOST: Randy Denton 6-10, Larry Saunders 6-9,
Rick Katherman 6-7, Dick DeVenzio 5-10, Steve Litz 6-6.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Dave Elmer 6-9, Chris Redding 6-8, Ron
Righter 6-7, Jeff Burdette 5-1 1.
Duke Schedule
December
79
1 — Richmond
70
4— Virginia
95
7— Pennsylvania
78
1 1 -East Carolina
104
17-18— Big Four Tourn.
77
22-Dayton
81
27-30-ECAC Holiday Festival
70
January
86
5— Virginia Tech at Charlotte 93
12-at N.C. State
67
15— Clemson
68
19— Canisius
74
22-North Carolina
89
26-Wake Forest
82
February
82
5— at Maryland
79
9— at Wake Forest
83
12-William & Mary
70
16— Davidson at Charlotte
64
19— at Virginia
101
23-N.C. State
82
26— Maryland
89
March
70
1— at Clemson
92
4— at North Carolina
61
68
78
67
88
1970-71 Results
Princeton 75
Virginia 75
Michigan 74
South Carolina 98
Virginia Tech 75
Wake Forest 83
North Carolina 83
Dayton 64
Santa Clara 80
Northwestern 87
Penn State 56
Wake Forest 67
North Carolina 79
N.C. State 93
Clemson 56
South Carolina 71
Maryland 88
Wake Forest 78
Maryland 67
Davidson 55
Virginia 69
N.C. State 78
Seton Hall 61
Clemson 60
North Carolina 83
N.C. State 68
Dayton 60
Tennessee 64
North Carolina 73
St. Bonaventure 92
Tates Locke
Dave Angel
Bucky Waters
Richie O'Connor
25
DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
Feb. 9 - Cole Field House, 8:00 P.M.
Dec. 13 - Cole Field House, 7:00 P.M.
COACH: John "Red" Manning (Duquesne '51)
Won 199 Lost 113
1970-71 RECORD: Won 21 Lost 4
CONFERENCE: Independent
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Clair N. Brown
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Robert J. Milie
Office (412) 434-6565
Home (412) 343-1274
NICKNAME: Dukes
COLORS: Red and Blue
ENROLLMENT: 7,600
LETTERMEN BACK: Mickey Davis 6-7, Mike Barr 6-3, Darnell
Roebuck 6-4, Dave Roddy 5-10, Jack Baran 6-3, Jack Wojdowski
6-5.
LETTERMEN LOST: Jarrett Durham 6-5, Barry Nelson 6-10,
Garry Nelson 6-10, Steve McHugh 6-0.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Lionel Billingy 6-9, Dan Slater 6-4.
COACH: John F. Magee (Boston College '59)
Won 65 Lost 56
1970-71 RECORD: Won 12 Lost 14
CONFERENCE: Independent
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dr. Robert H. Sigholtz
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Keith Moore
Office (202) 625-4182
Home (703) 573-7052
NICKNAME: Hoyas
COLORS: Blue and Gray
ENROLLMENT: 8,050
LETTERMEN BACK: Mike Laughna 6-7, Mark Mitchell 6-8, Tom
McBride 5-10, Mark Edwards 6-5, Mike Geoghegan 6-4.
LETTERMEN LOST: Don Weber 5-8, Art White 6-5, Dick Zeitler
6-0, Bob Hannan 6-3, Ed McNamara 6-5, John Connors 6-7, Tim
Mercier 5-10.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Don Willis 6-3, Vince Fletcher 6-1, Tom
Dooley 6-5.
Duquesne Schedule
1970-71 Results
Georgetown Schedule
1970-71 Results
December
2— Morehead State
6— Nebraska
10— Iowa
16- Nevada (Reno)
20- Harvard
23-St. Peter's
29-30-Steel Bowl
January
11— Eastern Michigan
15— at St. Bonaventure
18-Steubenville
20-at Notre Dame
22-at Rhode Island
24-Xavier
27-Boston College
29- Army at NYC
February
7— Murray State
9— at Maryland
13— American
16-at Villanova
20-LaSalle
23-at DePaul
27— Providence
March
1-at Detroit
5— St. Francis
80 Roanoke College .... 73
92 Baltimore 60
81 American 70
62 Western Kentucky ... 69
90 Steubenville 50
58 Pitt 70
79 William & Mary 54
84 Xavier 77
111 St. Francis 71
81 Notre Dame 78
106 Cleveland State 60
89 St. Bonaventure 68
90 DePaul 74
72 Creighton 69
84 Santa Clara 73
90 San Francisco 77
87 Villanova 78
85 Providence 80
116 Rhode Island 95
95 LaSalle 86
104 St. Peter's 98
52 Boston College 67
99 Niagara 69
93 Detroit 73
65 Penn 70
December
62
4— at Boston University
60
7-St. John's
88
11-Loyola (Md.)
74
13— at Maryland
69
27-28— Milwaukee Classic
96
January
88
6— at Louisiana State
79
8— at Texas
80
11— at San Francisco
71
13— at Pacific
95
18— at Randolph-Macon
68
22-at Seton Hall
69
27-William & Mary
71
29-Holy Cross
78
February
98
1— American
57
3— at Connecticut
69
5-Penn State
91
10— Assumption
53
12- Rutgers
67
14— at Navy
75
16— at St. Joseph's
84
20-Hofstra
72
24-Manhattan at MSG
78
26— at Fordham
68
29— George Washington
March
4— at Boston College
Rensselaer 52
St. Joseph's 72
William & Mary 71
St. John's 80
Navy 76
Maryland 79
Wake Forest 90
Creighton 80
Brown 76
Randolph-Macon .... 54
Boston Univ 78
Columbia 80
Seton Hall 74
Fairleigh-Dickinson ... 59
Fairfield 65
Connecticut 75
American 60
Loyola (Md.) 75
NYU 80
Rutgers 58
Boston College 66
Penn State 84
George Washington ... 73
Holy Cross 109
Manhattan 86
Fordham 81
Red Manning
Mickey Davis
Mike Laughna
26
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Dec. 4 - Arlington Va., 8:30 P.M.
COACH: Carl Slone (Richmond '60)
Won 11 Lost 14
1970-71 RECORD: Won 11 Lost 14
CONFERENCE: Independent
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Robert K. Faris
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Doug Gould
Office (202) 676-6654
Home (301) 593-8786
NICKNAME: Colonials
COLORS: Buff and Blue
ENROLLMENT: 14,500
LETTERMEN BACK: John Conrad 6-11, Mike Battle 6-7, Lenny
Baltimore 6-6, Tim Riordan 6-6, Maurice Johnson 6-5, Ronnie
Nunn 6-3, Mike Tallent 6-1, Randy Click 6-0.
LETTERMEN LOST: Walt Szczerbiak 6-6, Harold Rhyne 6-3,
Ralph Barnett 6-2.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Howard Mathews 6-8, Tom Rosepink 6-3,
Randy Smith 6-7, Tom Stewart 6-0.
Dec. 29 - 7:30 P.M. vs St. John's in MIT
Dec. 30 - Continue in MIT
COACH: Robert W. Harrison (Michigan '49)
Won 30 Lost 47
1970-71 RECORD: Won 16 Lost 10
CONFERENCE: Ivy League
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Robert B. Watson
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Ron Cantera
Office (617) 495-2206
Home (617) 275-0053
NICKNAME: Crimson
COLOR: Crimson
ENROLLMENT: 4,834
LETTERMEN BACK: James
Lang 6-10, Floyd Lewis 6
6-7, Marshall Sanders 6-5,
Jean Wilkinson 6-0.
LETTERMAN LOST: Dale Dover
TOP NEWCOMERS: Jim Fitzsimmons 6-1, Tony Jenkins 6-8
Wolfe 6-2.
Brown 6-6, Rod Foster 6-0, Fred
7, Tom Mustoe 6-8, Brian Newmark
Kerry Scanlon 6-1, Hal Smith 6-3,
Ken
George Washington Schedule 1970-71 Results
December
90
4— Maryland
80
8— at Catholic
85
11— at Marshall
95
29-30-Garden State Classic
56
January
105
3-at Pittsburgh
68
7-8— Presidential Classic
96
12— at Virginia
81
14— at Brown
70
20-VMI
76
22— American
77
26-Temple
67
29— West Virginia
78
31— Baltimore
96
February
88
2— at Navy
61
5— Northeastern
83
8— at Long Island
68
12- Army
95
15-at Lehigh
73
17— Rochester
118
19— at Cincinnati
65
22-East Carolina
65
26— at Syracuse
85
29— at Georgetown
Baltimore 82
East Carolina .... 79
Jacksonville .... 110
S. Mississippi 90
Northeastern 73
Catholic 84
Citadel 73
Richmond 79
East Tennessee ... 76
Brown 72
Pittsburgh 82
Virginia Tech .... 87
Maryland 69
VMI 67
West Virginia ... 105
Navy 87
Penn State 94
Miami (Fla.) 81
Army 73
Cincinnati 89
Georgetown 84
Richmond 101
Massachusetts .... 70
American 74
Marshall 106
Harvard Schedule
December
2— Beanpot Tourn.
4-Seton Hall at MSG
8— at Dartmouth
1 1 -Amherst
13— Beanpot Tourn. Finals
15— at Holy Cross
1 8— Massachusetts
20— at Duquesne
27-North Carolina at Charlotte
29-30— Maryland Invitational Tourn. 121
January
7— at Princeton
8— at Pennsylvania
11— at Brandeis
18-Dartmouth
February
4— Pennsylvania
5— Princeton
11 -at Yale
12-at Brown
18-Cornell
19— Columbia
25— Brown
26-Yale
March
1-Oral Roberts
3— at Columbia
4— at Cornell
1970-71 Results
83
Boston Univ. . . .
69
89
Dartmouth . . . .
78
71
Boston College
. 73
87
Springfield . . . .
7?
64
St. Louis
R5
73
Michigan
100
74
California . . . .
77
76
Oregon State . . .
. 91
87
Ohio State . . . .
103
89
San Jose State . .
. 75
121
Washington (Mo.)
. 65
79
Valparaiso . . . .
8?
62
Pennsylvania . . .
. 81
62
Princeton
60
89
Navy
7?
81
Dartmouth . . . .
75
115
Yale
98
95
Brown
80
73
Columbia
71
80
Cornell
60
72
Pennsylvania . . .
103
74
Princeton
76
85
Columbia
66
104
Cornell
90
65
Brown
60
93
Yale
87
Carl Slone
Mike Battle
Robert Harrison
Floyd Lewis
27
HOLY CROSS UNIVERSITY
LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY
December 22 - Hampton, Va. 8:00 P.M.
COACH: John P. Donohue (Fordham '52)
Won 91 Lost 55
1970-71 RECORD: Won 18 Lost 8
CONFERENCE: Yankee
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Vincent G. Dougherty
SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR: Richard R. Lewis
Office (617) 793-2571
NICKNAME: Crusaders
COLORS: Royal Purple
ENROLLMENT: 2500 men
LETTERMEN BACK: Stan Grayson 6-4, Jim Schnurr 6-6, Gene
Doyle 6-8, Buddy Venne 6-3, Bruce Grentz 5-11.
LETTERMEN LOST: Bob Kissane 6-9, Jack Adams 6-0, Joe Phelan
6-5, Pete Knapp 6-7, Don Sasso 6-8, Kevin Stacon 6-4, John
Kearney 6-4.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Malcolm Moulton 6-4, Dave Mapp 6-0, Jim
Maley 6-5, John Budris 7-0, Larry Haley 6-2.
Holy Cross Schedule
December
1-Stonehill
4— at Temple
8— at Massachusetts
11 -at Yale
15— Harvard
18— Connecticut
22— at Maryland (Hampton, Va.)
29-30-Poinsettia Classic
(Greenville, S.C.)
January
5— Syracuse
8— Fordham
15— at Boston College
19-Colgate
22— Assumption
26— at Springfield
29— at Georgetown
February
1 -Boston U
5-Seton Hall
8- at Rhode Island
12-LaSalle
15— Dartmouth
19— at Providence
22-at St. John's
26-Boston College
March
4— at Fairfield
9— Rutgers (Madison Square Garden)
98
138
59
92
93
80
74
103
84
94
87
78
75
74
72
81
58
88
110
81
103
75
82
109
59
74
1970-71 Results
Stonehill 76
St. Michael's .... 68
Seton Hall 49
Yale 65
Mississippi 99
Iowa State 64
St. John's 75
St. Peter's 88
Cornell 54
Syracuse 83
Colgate 64
Fordham 102
Boston College . . 73
Springfield 63
Assumption .... 95
Dartmouth 75
Massachusetts ... 60
Boston University . 68
Rhode Island ... 73
Fairfield 70
Connecticut .... 78
Providence 81
Catholic University . 71
Georgetown .... 72
Boston College . . 69
St. Joseph's .... 89
Feb. 12 - Madison Square Garden 3:30 P.M.
COACH : Roy Rubin (Louisville '51)
Won 161 Lost 82
1970-71 RECORD: Won 10 Lost 15
CONFERENCE: Independent
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Roy Rubin
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Bob Gesslein
Office (212) 834-6090
Home (516) PI 1-5810
NICKNAME: Blackbirds
COLORS: Blue and White
ENROLLMENT: 7,500
LETTERMEN BACK: Barry Canterna 6-0, Ben DeLane 6-3, Alan
Gibson 6-2, Walter Jones 6-8, Tony Keppel 6-3, Jay Lieberman
5-10, Ron McDonald 6-2, Curtis Smith 6-4, Harvey Smith 6-9,
Ron Williams 6-6, Tim Solomon 6-9.
LETTERMEN LOST: Mooley Avishar 6-5, Bob Ednick 6-4, Ron
Zawacki 5-11.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Bruce Finklestein 5-9, Fred Gibson 6-5, Jerry
Hartz 6-2, John O'Reilly 6-4, Joe Clarke 6-2, Richard Salit 6-0.
Long Island Schedule
December 81
1-Bentley 53
4— Roanoke 64
9— at Wagner 62
1 1 -West Texas State at MSG 66
15— King's College 51
18-CCNY 73
22-Seton Hall 86
27— Wisconsin-Milwaukee 87
30-31 -Queen City Tourn. 56
January 60
1— Queen City Tourn. 74
5— at Fairleigh Dickinson 70
8-at C. W. Post 75
10-Niagara 73
24-at West Texas State 1 04
26-at Centenary 75
29-at Houston 60
February 56
2-Hofstra 70
5-Marshall at MSG 61
8— George Washington 83
12-Maryland at MSG 63
15— Northeastern 75
19-atSt. Bonaventure 73
26-St. Francis
29-lona
March
4— at Old Dominion
1970-71 Results
Bentley 59
LaSalle 68
Bridgeport 54
Old Dominion .... 58
Niagara 72
King's 62
Valparaiso 52
Colgate 97
St. Michael's 81
FDU 40
Adelphi 35
Utah State 82
Oregon State 71
Washington 98
Seattle 84
Wagner 69
Houston 81
St. Bonaventure ... 64
Northeastern 61
Hofstra 71
Loyola (III.) 67
C. W. Post 78
St. Francis 65
Seton Hall 94
lona 71
Jack Donohue
Buddy Venne
Roy Rubin
Walter Jones
28
LOYOLA COLLEGE
UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY
Dec. 20 - Civic Center, Baltimore, 8:30 P.M.
COACH: Edward (Nap) Doherty (Loyola '53)
Won 119 Lost 116
1970-71 RECORD: Won 19 Lost 7
CONFERENCE: Mason-Dixon
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Emil G. Reitz, Jr.
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR:
Office
Home
NICKNAME: Greyhounds
COLORS: Green and Gray
ENROLLMENT: 1,200
LETTERMEN BACK: Mike Krawczyk 6-8, Dan Rendine 6-4, Ray
Turchi 5-8, Ed Butler 6-3, Bob O'Hara 6-6, Gene Gwiazdowski
6-0, Mike Kaiser 6-3.
LETTERMEN LOST: Bob Connor 6-3, Rick Betz 6-3, John Gaare
6-2, Jim McCabe 5-7.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Brian Flanigan 6-3, Mike Castillo 6-1.
Jan. 22 - Norfolk, Va., 8:30 P.M.
COACH: David P. Smallcy (U. S. Naval Academy '57)
Won 40 Lost 66
1970-71 RECORD: Won 12 Lost 12
CONFERENCE: Independent
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: J. O. Coppedge
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: L. Budd Thalman
Office (301) 268-6226
Home (301) 267-7116
NICKNAMES: Navy, Midshipmen, Mids
COLORS: Navy Blue and Gold
ENROLLMENT: 4,200
LETTERMEN BACK: John Caldwell 6-1, Kerry Caliman 5-9, Hal
Cronauer 5-10, Bob Kenney 6-7, Mike McCracken 6-5, Bob Perry
6-4, Skip Wiegand 6-5.
LETTERMEN LOST: Jack Conrad 6-0, Mickey McCarty 6-3.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Gary Carter 6-4, Charlie Robinson 6-0, Dave
Stone 6-3.
Loyola Schedule
1970-71 Results
Navy Schedule
1970-71 Results
December 96
2-4— Metropolitan Tourn. 86
8— American 50
1 1 —at Georgetown 62
20— Maryland at Baltimore 89
January 72
8-Baltimore 83
12-Scranton 112
15— at Providence 83
17-at St. Peter's 56
19— Washington 72
21 — Randolph-Macon 69
24-at UMBC 75
29-Washington and Lee 78
February 93
2— at Western Maryland 82
5-at Mount St. Mary's 75
8-Catholic 64
12— Hampden-Sydney 76
15— at Towson State 67
17— Johns Hopkins 84
19-at Roanoke 60
21— at Virginia Tech 73
24-at Johns Hopkins 81
26-Mount St. Mary's 74
76
Seton Hall 72
Kings College 70
American 79
St. Bonaventure 92
Washington 79
Mount St. Mary's .... 71
Scranton 81
Bryant 72
St. Peter's 77
Johns Hopkins 41
Catholic 91
Maryland 88
Johns Hopkins 61
UMBC 48
Western Maryland .... 88
Towson State 70
Georgetown 69
Washington and Lee . . 63
Hampden-Sydney .... 84
Baltimore 73
Mount St. Mary's .... 83
Randolph-Macon .... 72
Roanoke 72
Mount St. Mary's .... 65
Randolph-Macon .... 59
Roanoke 68
December 65
1— Dickinson 57
4— at Pennsylvania 45
8— Johns Hopkins 63
1 1— at Syracuse 49
14-Princeton 76
29-30-Steel Bowl 69
January 73
5— Washington & Lee 72
8-Temple 78
12-Baltimore 47
15— Air Force 50
19— Haverford 76
22-Maryland at Norfolk, Va. 72
29— at Manhattan 59
February 85
2— George Washington 57
5— at West Virginia 87
9— at American 71
12-Penn State 65
14— Georgetown 62
16— Rochester 83
26-at Army 65
March 50
1— at Rutgers
Dickinson 45
Temple 64
Pennsylvania 59
Virginia 81
Princeton 52
Georgetown 69
Washington 80
NYU 72
Citadel 69
Baylor 76
Rutgers 60
Randolph-Macon ... 51
Washington & Lee ... 53
Harvard 89
Gettysburg 42
Baltimore 73
NYU 50
George Washington . .88
William & Mary 77
VMI 47
Penn State 73
American 66
Manhattan 60
Army 64
Edward "Nap" Doherty
Ray Turchi
Dave Smalley
Bob Kenney
29
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
Jan. 29 - Chapel Hill, N.C., 2:00 P.M.
Feb. 16 - Cole Field House, 9:00 P.M.
COACH: Dean Smith (Kansas '52)
Won 191 Lost 77
1970-71 RECORD: Won 26 Lost 6
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Homer Rice
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Jack Williams
Office (919) 933-2123
Home (919) 929-5557
NICKNAME: Tar Heels
COLORS: Carolina Blue and White
ENROLLMENT: 18,000
LETTERMEN BACK: Dennis Wuycik 6-5, Bill Chamberlain 6-6,
Steve Previs 6-2, George Karl 6-1, Kim Huband 6-4, Donn
Johnston 6-8, Craig Corson 6-9, Bill Chambers 6-4, John Austin
6-1, John Cox 6-1.
LETTERMEN LOST: Lee Dedmon 6-10, Dave Chadwick 6-7, Dale
Gipple 6-1, Don Eggleston 6-9, Richard Tuttle 6-1.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Bobby Jones 6-8, John O'Donnell 6-6, Ray
Hite 6-0, Darrell Elston 6-3, Robert McAdoo 6-1 1.
Carolina Schedule
December
2- Rice
4-at Pittsburgh
6— at Princeton
1 1— Virginia Tech
17-18— Big Four Tourn.
27-Harvard at Charlotte
29-30— Sugar Bowl Tourn.
January
8— Furman
12— at Clemson
15— at Virginia
19-Wake Forest
22-at Duke
29-Maryland
February
3— Wake Forest at Greensboro
7-N.C. State
1 1— Clemson at Charlotte
12-Georgia Tech at Charlotte
16-at Maryland
19-Notre Dame at NYC
23— Georgia Tech
26— Virginia
29-at N.C. State
March
4-Duke
1970-71 Results
109 East Tennessee 79
101 William & Mary 72
106 Creighton 86
80 Virginia 75
70 N. C. State 82
83 Duke 81
86 Utah 105
73 Penn State 57
98 Northwestern 74
101 Tulane 79
79 South Carolina 64
79 Duke 74
92 Clemson 72
84 Wake Forest 96
105 Maryland 79
93 Wake Forest 75
65 N. C. State 63
87 Georgia Tech 58
86 Clemson 48
100 Maryland 76
66 South Carolina 72
70 Florida State 61
75 Virginia 74
97 N. C.State 81
83 Duke 92
76 Clemson 41
78 Virginia 68
51 South Carolina 52
90 Massachusetts 49
86 Providence 79
73 Duke 67
84 Georgia Tech 66
Jan. 5 - Cole Field House, 8:00 P.M.
Jan. 31 - Raleigh, N.C, 8:00 P.M.
COACH: Norman Sloan (N. C. State '51)
Won 74 Lost 60
1970-71 RECORD: Won 13 Lost 14
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Willis R. Casey
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Frank Weedon
Office (919) 755-2102
Home (919) 828-5070
NICKNAME: Wolfpack
COLORS: Red and White
ENROLLMENT: 14,000
LETTERMEN BACK: Paul Coder 6-9, Bob Heuts 6-7, Rick Holdt
6-5, Rennie Lovisa 6-8.
LETTERMEN LOST: Dan Wells 6-6, Toug Tilley 6-7, Al Heartley
6-1, Joe Dunning 5-11, Jim Risinger 6-2, Bill Benson 6-2, Ed
Leftwich 6-5.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Tommy Burleson 7-4, Steve Nuce 6-8, Bob
Larsen 6-3, Joe Cafferky 6-2.
N. C. State Schedule
December
104
1— Atlantic Christian
85
4— Georgia
78
6— at West Virginia
94
10-Purdue
8?
1 7-18— Big Four Tourn.
73
21— Davidson
77
28-29-Gator Bowl Tourn.
8?
January
83
5— at Maryland
76
8— Virginia
93
12-Duke
■sn
17— Clemson
7S
22-Pittsburgh
100
28-Lehigh
71
31— Maryland
53
February
63
5— at Virginia
64
7— at North Carolina
RR
1 1 -Georgia Tech at Charlotte
63
12— Clemson at Charlotte
85
19-Wake Forest
97
23-at Duke
78
26— East Carolina
68
29-North Carolina
81
March
68
4— at Wake Forest
56
1970-71 Results
Atlantic Christian ... 74
Auburn 91
Georgia 87
Virginia Tech 87
North Carolina .... 70
Wake Forest 70
Davidson 64
Santa Clara 79
Maryland 81
Wake Forest 83
Duke 89
Clemson 59
Pittsburgh 89
West Virginia 98
Maryland 61
Virginia 79
North Carolina .... 65
Clemson 57
Georgia Tech 73
South Carolina .... 79
Wake Forest 89
Virginia 77
Duke 82
South Carolina .... 82
North Carolina .... 97
Duke 61
South Carolina .... 69
Dean Smith
Steve Previs
Norman Sloan
Paul Coder
30
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY
Feb. 22 - Cole Field House, 8:30 P.M.
COACH: Lewis Mills (Virginia Tech '60)
Won 80 Lost 123
1970-71 RECORD: Won 7 Lost 21
CONFERENCE: Southern
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Frank Jones
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Walt Drewry
Office (703) 282-7668
Home (703) 270-3537
NICKNAME: Spiders
COLORS: Red and Blue
ENROLLMENT: 7,000
LETTERMEN BACK: Mike Anastasio 6-2, Roger Hatcher 6-5, Ray
Amann 6-9, Joe Dauses 6-8, John Welch 6-4.
LETTERMEN LOST: Jim Hewitt 6-8, Bart Eisner 5-11, Stan
Ryfinski 6-7, Phil Bushkar 6-2.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Bob Jacobs 6-3, Jeff Snider 6-10, Carlton
Mack 6-1, Gus Collier 6-7, Don Winefordner 6-7.
Richmond Schedule
December
68
1— at Duke
75
2— Belmont-Abbey
84
4— at Virginia Tech
65
8— East Tennessee
69
11-VMI
54
14— Davidson
71
20— Va. Tech at Roanoke
79
21— Virginia at Roanoke
57
January
67
4— Canisius
63
6— at East Carolina
69
8-William & Mary
67
13— Furman
77
15— at Davidson
74
29— Cincinnati
58
February
71
1 -The Citadel
81
5— Virginia Tech
63
9— East Carolina
106
12-Rhode Island
70
14— at Furman
63
16-at The Citadel
93
19-West Virginia
101
22— at Maryland
82
24-at VMI
69
26-at William & Mary
66
61
1970-71 Results
William & Mary 69
VMI 57
William & Mary 97
East Tennessee 69
Jacksonville 94
Davidson 67
Rhode Island 102
George Washington . . . 96
Virginia Tech 77
Maryland 89
East Carolina 79
William & Mary 72
The Citadel 64
Furman 101
Virginia Tech 73
Virginia Tech 89
Cincinnati 78
East Carolina 82
VMI 73
Furman 87
Davidson 80
The Citadel 78
VMI 77
George Washington . . 118
William & Mary .... 103
East Carolina 67
William & Mary 64
Furman 68
Dec. 29 - 7:30 P.M. vs Harvard in MIT
Dec. 30 - Continue in MIT
COACH: Frank Mulzoff (St. John's *51)
Won 18 Lost 9
1970-71 RECORD: Won 18 Lost 9
CONFERENCE: Independent
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Walter T. McLaughlin
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: BiU Esposito
Office (212) 969-8000 Ext. 365
Home (516) AN 1-1332
NICKNAME: Redmen
COLORS: Red and White
ENROLLMENT: 12,500
LETTERMEN BACK: Mel Davis 6-7, Bill Schaeffer 6-5, Greg Cluess
6-8, Bill Phillips 7-0, Richie Lyons 6-0, Pete La Mantia 6-3, Mike
Keilty 6-4, Larry Jenkins 5-11, Ron Rutledge 6-5, Tony Prince
6-9.
LETTERMAN LOST: John DeVasto
TOP NEWCOMERS: BiU Bo/:eat 6-11, Kevin Raftery 6-3, Ed
Searcy 6-5.
St. John's Schedule
1970-71 Results
December
83
American
75
4— Vanderbilt
66
53
7— at Georgetown
80
Georgetown ....
74
11-Seton Hall
77
Rhode Island . . .
. 71
14— American
95
Southern Methodist
. 80
17-18— Marshall Invitational Tourn.
85
Vanderbilt
81
22-23- Lobo Invitational Tourn.
66
Boston College . .
. 69
29-30— Maryland Invitational Tourr
. 75
Holy Cross
74
January
67
Western Kentucky
. 86
4— Davidson
80
Providence
94
8— Syracuse
82
Hawaii
76
15— St. Francis
100
West Virginia . . .
. 82
20-Temple at Palestra (Phila.)
88
Seton Hall
70
23-Villanova
98
St. Francis
57
26-Hofstra
54
Davidson
56
29-at Dartmouth
66
Dartmouth
56
31-at Rhode Island
82
Villanova
99
February
63
Army
55
5— Army
82
Niagara
71
8— at Notre Dame
72
Fordham
76
12— Fordham
73
Syracuse
78
15— at Boston College
74
Temple
64
19— at Niagara
79
Notre Dame ....
9?
22-Holy Cross
89
Holy Cross
74
26-St. Joseph
79
Providence
65
March
85
NYU
74
1— at Providence
83
Tennessee
84
ftWdW*
Lewis Mills
Mike Anastasio
Frank Mulzoff
Mel Davis
31
O'Brien
Bodell
Harrington
D. Brown
MARYLAND FRESHMAN ROSTER
NO
NAME
HGT
WGT
REACH
(inches)
AGE
HOMETOWN
12
Tom Fauquier
6-1
146
93
18
Bethesda, Maryland
14
Don White
6-4
175
97
19
Pittsburgh, Pa.
15
Vernon Thomas
6-1
155
93
18
Severn, Md.
20
John Jobe
6-0
162
92
18
Newport News, Va.
21
Bill Hahn
5-11
150
90
18
Mishawaka, Indiana
23
Varick Cutler
6-7
203
103
18
North Tonawanda, N.Y
24
Rod Headley
6-2
160
93
19
New York, New York
30
Joe Younge
6-3
182
96
18
Philadelphia, Pa.
32
Don Brown
6-4
195
99
18
Clarkston, Michigan
40
Mike Casey
6-4
190
99
18
Rockville, Md.
42
Owen Brown
6-8
204
105
18
La Grange, III.
45
Tom Roy
6-9
210
104
18
South Windsor, Conn.
H. White
Neal
O. Brown
D. White
Cutler
32
7f»
^
I
\
Raveling
Maloney
Hahn
Blank
MARYLAND VARSITY ROSTER
NO
NAME
HGT
WGT
REACH
(inches)
AGE
CLASS
HOMETOWN
5
Mark Cartwright
7-0
205
107
18
Soph
Morton Grove, Illinois
10
Rich Porac
6-0
175
90
19
Soph
Monroeville, Pa.
13
Howard White
6-1
165
94
21
Junior
Hampton, Virginia
20
Jack Neal
6-8
225
103
20
Junior
San Diego, Calif.
22
Jap Trimble
6-3
185
99
19
Soph
New York, New York
33
Darrell Brown
6-6
210
104
20
Junior
Pittsburgh, Pa.
35
Bob Bodell
6-4
180
99
21
Junior
Frankfort, Kentucky
41
Len Elmore
6-9
230
107
19
Soph
Springfield Gardens, N.Y
44
Jim O'Brien
6-7
180
102
20
Junior
Falls Church, Va.
53
Charlie Blank
6-8
208
104
21
Senior
Runnemede, N.J.
54
Tom McMillen
6-11
210
110
19
Soph
Mansfield, Pa.
Porac
Trimble
Elmore
Cartwright
McMillen
33
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY
Dec. 8 - Charlottesville, Va., 8:00 P.M.
Mar. 4 - Cole Field House, 8:30 - P.M.
COACH: William J. Gibson (Penn State '52)
Won 76 Lost 123
1970-71 RECORD: Won 15 Lost 11
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Gene Corrigan
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Barney Cooke
Office (703) 924-3011
Home (703) 293-6791
NICKNAME: Cavaliers
COLORS: Orange and Blue
ENROLLMENT: 11,300
LETTERMEN BACK: Frank Dewitt 6-5, Tim Rash 6-0, Chip Miller
6-1, Jim Hobgood 6-4, Scott McCandlish 6-10, Barry Parkhill
6-4.
LETTERMEN LOST: Bill Gerry 6-7, Kevin Kennelly 6-1, John Hill
6-0.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Bob McCurdy 6-7, Bob McKeag 6-5, Lanny
Stahurski 6-10, Al Drummond 6-3.
Jan. 10 - Greensboro, N.C., 8:00 P.M.
Mar. 1 - Cole Field House, 8:00 P.M.
COACH: Jack McCloskey (Pennsylvania '48)
Won 62 Lost 71
1970-71 RECORD: Won 16 Lost 10
CONFERENCE: Atlantic Coast
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: Dr. Gene Hooks
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Bobby Batson
Office (919) 725-9711 Ext. 328
Home (919) 924-8523
NICKNAME: Demon Deacons
COLORS: Old Gold and Black
ENROLLMENT: 3,225
LETTERMEN BACK: Rich Habegger 6-6, Bob Hook 6-6, Pat Kelly
6-9, John Lewkowicz 6-1, John Orenczak 6-6, Willie Griffin 6-3.
LETTERMEN LOST: Charlie Davis 6-1, Gilbert McGregor 6-7, Neil
Pastushok 6-4, Bobby Rhoads 6-3.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Bobby Dwyer 6-2, Jerry Campbell 6-3,
Jerome White 6-2, Sam Jackson 6-6.
Virginia Schedule
December 81
1— at Washington and Lee 68
4— at Duke 75
8-Maryland 81
11 -Baldwin Wallace 79
15-at William & Mary 94
20-VMI at Roanoke 75
21-Richmond at Roanoke 107
28-29-Palmetto Classic 74
January 66
3-at Wake Forest 50
8-at N. C. State 86
12-George Washington 89
15-North Carolina 44
31-at Clemson 70
February 92
5-N. C. State 79
7— Virginia Tech 78
9— West Virginia at Charleston 71
12-Wake Forest 69
16-at Penn State 77
19-Duke 74
21 -Clemson 71
23-Pittsburgh 84
26-at North Carolina 85
March 68
4— at Maryland
1970-71 Results
VMI 52
Virginia Tech .... 59
Duke 70
Navy 63
Boston College ... 69
West Virginia .... 91
North Carolina ... 80
William & Mary ... 86
Virginia Tech .... 93
Clemson 56
South Carolina ... 49
Wake Forest 81
Georgia Tech .... 84
Clemson 45
South Carolina ... 92
Washington and Lee . 70
N. C. State 53
Maryland 63
Wake Forest 95
Duke 101
N. C. State 97
North Carolina ... 75
Seton Hall 73
Maryland 89
Wake Forest 84
North Carolina ... 78
Wake Forest Schedule
December 96
1— Canisius 71
4- Rice 59
8-at William & Mary 71
17-18— Big FourTourn. 93
21-Yale 83
29-30-Steel Bowl 70
January 90
3— Virginia 78
5— Florida Southern 92
10— Maryland at Greensboro 67
15— at Virginia Tech 83
19-at North Carolina 81
22-South Florida 96
26-at Duke 64
29— Davidson 75
February 103
3— North Carolina at Greensboro 78
5— Temple 95
9-Duke 74
12— at Virginia 89
16— Clemson 64
19-at N. C. State 64
26-at Clemson 72
March 73
1— at Maryland 84
4-N. C. State
1970-71 Results
Appalachian .... 66
Temple 55
Tennessee 60
Maryland 72
William & Mary . . 70
Duke 77
N. C. State 73
Georgetown .... 88
Jacksonville .... 77
Virginia Tech ... 81
Duke 68
N. C. State 76
Virginia 86
North Carolina . . 84
Davidson 60
North Carolina . . 93
Florida Southern . 68
Duke 83
Virginia 71
Clemson 57
N. C. State 85
South Carolina . . 84
Clemson 54
Maryland 66
South Carolina . . 88
Virginia 85
William Gibson
<. \r\ A — •
Barry Parkhil
Jack McCloskey
Rich Habegger
34
WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
Dec. 29 - First round of MIT 9:30 P.M.
Dec. 30 - Continue in MIT
COACH: Jim Richards (Western Kentucky '59)
1st year as head coach
1970-71 RECORD: Won 24 Lost 6
CONFERENCE : Ohio VaUey
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: John Oldham
SPORTS INFO. DIRECTOR: Ed Given
Office (502) 745-4295
Home (502) 842-4661
NICKNAME: Hilltoppers
COLORS: Red and White
ENROLLMENT: 11,000 (est.)
LETTERMEN BACK: Rex Bailey 6-2, Terry Davis 6-2, Jerry Dunn
6-5, Steve Eaton 6-3, Dennis Fox 6-0, Danny Johnson 6-1, Ray
Kleykamp 6-3, Jerome Perry 6-4, Don Waldron 6-3, Chuck Witt
6-5.
LETTERMEN LOST: Jim McDaniels 7-0, Clarence Glover 6-8, Jim
Rose 6-3, Gary Sundmacker 6-4.
TOP NEWCOMERS: Ray Bowerman 6-9, Granville Bunton 6-6,
Dennis Smith 6-4.
Western Kentucky Schedule
December
1— at Texas Tech
2-at Baylor
4— Southwestern Louisiana
6— Old Dominion
1 1 —Virginia Commonwealth
16-Butler
23— Pennsylvania at Louisville
29-30— Maryland Invitational Tourn.
January
13-LaSalle
15— Tennessee Tech
1 7— East Tennessee
22-at Morehead State
24— at Eastern Kentucky
29— Austin Peay
31 -at Murray State
February
5— at Middle Tennessee
7— Dayton
12— at East Tennessee
14— at Tennessee Tech
19— Eastern Kentucky
21 -Morehead State
26— Murray State
28-at Austin Peay
March
4— Middle Tennessee
1970-71 Results
96 Old Dominion .... 82
88 U C Davis 65
96 Va. Commonwealth . 71
69 Duquesne 62
100 Butler 90
97 Jacksonville 84
108 St. Peter's 97
86 St. John's 67
84 South Carolina ... 86
86 East Tennessee ... 83
95 Tennessee Tech ... 82
83 Eastern Kentucky . . 64
85 Morehead State ... 63
76 LaSalle 91
71 Murray State 73
117 Austin Peay 72
80 Middle Tennessee . . 66
87 Middle Tennessee . . 73
60 Dayton 63
67 Tennessee Tech ... 57
83 East Tennessee ... 65
89 Morehead State ... 70
94 Eastern Kentucky . . 93
73 Murray State 59
94 Austin Peay 96
74 Jacksonville 72
107 Kentucky 83
81 Ohio State 78
89 Villanova 92
77 Kansas 75
Jim Richards
Jerry Dunn
John W. "Jack" Zane (Maryland '60)
Sports Information Director
Assumed duties as SID in
August when Dan Daniels re-
signed to devote full time to
his duties with WRC Radio
and WRC-TV in Washington,
D.C.
He received his degree in
Journalism in February of
1960 after serving as a stu-
dent assistant to Joe Blair
(now Public Relations Direc-
tor with the Washington Red-
skins) for three years. He
served as full time assistant to Blair for two years after
graduation. While at Maryland he was the first Executive
Sports Editor of the Diamondback and SMC of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity. Also member of Sigma Delta Chi Jour-
nalism Fraternity.
Zane was Sports Information Director for The George
Washington University for six years and served as president
of the Southern Conference SID's and on the Executive
Committee of the Southern Conference Sportswriters Asso-
ciation.
He is a member of CoSida, the Football Writers and
Basketball Writers of America, the Sports Reporters Asso-
ciation of Baltimore and ACC Sports Writers. He is also a
member of the Touchdown Club of Washington and the
Maryland chapter of Sigma Delta Chi.
A graduate of Southern high at Lothian he is a native of
Maryland and served four and a half years in the Navy
before enrolling at the University of Maryland.
He is married to the former Judy Allen of Fayetteville,
West Virginia, a graduate of The George Washington
University.
Russ Potts (Maryland '64)
Promotions Director
Russ returned to the Uni-
versity of Maryland in August
after serving as Sports Editor
of the Winchester, Virginia
Evening Star for six years.
While at the University as an
undergraduate he served as
Sports Editor and Managing
Editor of the Diamondback
and president of Sigma Delta
Chi Journalism fraternity and
Phi Delta Theta social fra-
ternity.
Wliile Sports Editor in Winchester he also had a daily
sports show on WINC Radio and received six awards from
the Virginia Press Association. His coverage of high school
sports in Northern Virginia was especially outstanding.
He also served as Executive Director of the Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Festival for the past five years and this was
one of the outstanding promotions in the state of Virginia.
Russ is married to the former Emily Strite of Martins-
burg, West Virginia, a graduate of Shepherd College. They
have a daughtet Christy 2.
35
FUTURE TERPS
42
OWEN BROWN
Ht-6'9", Wt-216
High School Coach-Ron Nikcevich
Academic Major-Pre Law
Exceptional student . . . An Illinois State Scholar . . . National
Merit Achievement Scholar . . . National Honor Society member
. . . Member of Student Council . . . Member of Merit's Who's Who
in High School America . . . Potential Rhodes Scholar . . . From
over 250 offers, he narrowed his choice to Yale, Stanford, David-
son, and Maryland . . . His uncle, Mr. Owen Davis, is Deputy Chief
of Police for the city of Washington, D.C. Owen's mother is the
producer-director for Educational Television in the city of
Chicago . . . Owen wants to be a criminal lawyer . . . enjoys
reading . . . worked as a playground instructor during summer . . . Consensus High School Ail-American . . .
All-State two years in a row . . . Captain of High School team . . . Played in Dapper Dan game . . . Player of
the Year in Illinois . . . All-American Academic Cum Laude ... led team to an amazing 77-1 1 record and
one state championship during three years on varsity . . . Scored over 1500 career points . . . had a single
game point production of 42 . . . Team's most valuable player . . . has unlimited ability . . . Exceptional
quickness and speed . . . Fundamentally sound . . . Possesses rare ballhandling ability for size . . . shot
blocker . . . leaper . . . aggressive rebounder . . . works hard on defense.
23
VARICK CUTLER
Ht-6'7", Wt-200
High School Coach-Ted Moore
Academic Major-Psychology
President of junior class . . . Honor student . . . Ranked in upper
twenty percentage of class . . . Wants to become a criminal psy-
chologist . . . High School All-American . . . All-State two years in
a row . . . Averaged 23 points for his career . . . Scored over 1200
points . . . Had a high game of 38 points ... As a senior he
averaged 28 points . . . Over 200 colleges expressed interest in
him . . . Fine jump shooter . . . Good range . . . Student of the
game . . . Shot 58% from the field and 80% on foul line his senior
year . . . Captain of the team . . . Enjoys working with people . . . Has warm personality . . . Good
leaper . . . Handles the ball well . . . good speed . . . Received special tutoring from Ex-Celtic Sam
Jones . . . Fellowship of Christian Athletes member . . . Teammates call him "Wolfman" . . . left handed.
36
21
BILLY HAHN
Ht-5'10", Wt-145
High School Coach-Jim Miller
Academic Major-English
President of Student Council . . . Honor Student . . . National
Honor Society . . . Member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. . .
Hoosier Boys State Representative . . . Junior class president . . .
Member of French Club . . . Won third place in the Indiana State
Demonstration Speech Contest . . . Ranked 64 in a class of
436 . . . Strong math student . . . Hopes to teach and coach . . .
Served as captain of his team two years . . . Most valuable player as
a senior . . . Holds record for highest points in a single game with
46 . . . Recorded 15 assists in a single game . . . Exceptional free throw shooter . . . Played varsity baseball
and ran cross country . . . Extremely quick . . . Sound ballhandler and dribbler . . . Good court savvy . . .
Hits the open man . . . Plays hard-nosed defense . . . led his team to a 46-18 record . . . first Maryland
scholarship player from basketball-rich Indiana . . . Tough and aggressive player . . . Vince Lombardi is his
favorite person . . . Helps parents run chicken farm during summer . . . Has quick wit.
45
TOM ROY
Ht-6'9",Wt-215
High School Coach-Charles Sharos
Academic Major-Business Administration
Chosen High School "Player of the Year" by PARADE Magazine
. . . Consensus High School All- American . . . All-State three yeais
in a row . . . Voted on the Ail-American Academic Cum Laude
team . . . Participated in the Dapper Dan All-Star game . . . Tom's
high school game jersey has been retired to the Basketball Hall of
Fame in Springfield, Mass. . . . Member of the Student Council
. . . All-time greatest scorer in New England high school basketball
. . . scored 2501 career points for an average of 28 points per
game . . . recorded 60 points in one game (26 for 28 from field, 8 for 1 1 from foul line) . . . Scored over 40
points in a game ten times . . . Averaged 33 points per game as a senior . . . pulled down 29 rebounds in one
game . . . Served as team captain four straight years ... A starter from his frosh year on . . . led team to a
56-8 record and two state championships . . . Plays game aggressively . . . strong rebounder . . . good
jumping ability . . . shot blocker . . . soft touch around basket . . . sought after by every major college in
America . . . desires a career in professional basketball . . . likes to dance . . . extremely likeable person.
37
14
Extremely coachable ... A leaper
work . . . Admires Julian Bond, Georgia Legislator
meter reader.
DONALD WHITE
Ht-6'3", Wt-175
High School Coach-Bob Czekaja
Academic Major-Sociology
Voted Most Valuable Player in Dapper Dan All-Star
game . . . Honorable Mention High School Ail-American . . .
All-State . . . Chosen the Outstanding Student-Athlete at Penn Hall
Academy . . . Scored 1644 career points . . . Averaged 24 points
per game . . . had a single game production of 47 points . . .
Captain of the team . . . received numerous scholarship offers . . .
Outstanding jump shooter . . . Good range; quick release ... A
fundamentally sound ballhandler . . . Catlike quickness . . .
. Ranked seventh in his graduating class . . . Plans a career in social
Fashion Conscious . . . Worked in summer as a gas
MARYLAND FRESHMAN RECORDS
SINGLE GAME
MOST POINTS: 50 by Tom Baxley ag Bullis Prep in Silver Spring Armory 1960-61 (18 FG - 14/17 FT)
48 by Tom Baxley ag Virginia Freshmen in Cole Field House 1960-61 (19 FG - 10/14 FT)
48 by Tom Baxley ag Bainbridge Prep in Cole Field House 1960-61 (15 FG - 18/23 FT)
48 by Tom McMillen ag Georgetown in Cole Field House 1970-71 (21FG - 6/6 FT)
BEST SCORING AVERAGE: 31.4 by Tom Baxley in 1960-61 (16 games)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 21 by Tom McMillen ag Georgetown in 1970-71 (21/32)
MOST REBOUNDS: 31 by Tom McMillen ag West Virginia
MOST FREE THROWS: 18 by Tom Baxley ag Bainbridge Prep 1960-61
MOST ASSISTS: 19 by Rich Porac ag Virginia
MOST POINTS BY TEAM: 141 ag Kings College 1969-70(141-79)
SEASON RECORDS
MOST POINTS: 503 by Tom Baxley in 1960-61 (16 games), 481 by Jim O'Brien in 1969-70 (16 games)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 182 by Jim O'Brien in 1969-70
MOST REBOUNDS: 262 by Jim O'Brien in 1969-70 (16 games)
BEST REBOUND AVERAGE: 16.4 by Jim O'Brien in 1969-70 (16 games)
MOST ASSISTS: 156 by Rich Porac, 1970-71 (16 games)
MOST POINTS BY TEAM : 1 609 in 1 969-70 ( 1 6 games)
BEST SCORING AVERAGE: 100.6 in 1969-70 (16 games)
38
1970-71 VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS
WON 14 LOST 12
Jim O'Brien
Howard White
Barry Yates
Sparky Still
Charlie Blank
Bob Bodell
Steve Kebeck
Darrell Brown
Jack Neal
Jay Flowers
Dick Stobaugh
Md. Totals
Opponents
GP
FGM
FGA
PCT
FTM
FTA
PCT
REBOUNDS
ASST
PF-DSQ
POINTS
AVG
21
104
252
.413
134
171
.784
164 (7.8)
70
77-3
342
16.3
25
157
363
.433
75
107
.701
74
55
41-1
389
15.6
26
141
318
.443
60
83
.723
224 (8.6)
53
77-4
342
13.2
26
91
194
.469
46
98
.469
208 (8.0)
24
68-2
228
8.7
25
80
169
.473
37
53
.698
103
17
67-1
197
7.9
26
40
83
.482
43
71
.606
66
52
42-1
123
4.7
22
47
116
.405
21
27
.778
22
19
12-0
115
5.2
18
29
61
.475
24
43
.558
59
2
19-0
82
4.6
18
30
58
.517
22
39
.564
61
3
26-1
82
4.6
12
9
24
.375
12
14
.857
14
5
5-0
30
2.5
8
7
12
.583
6
9
.667
14
2
8-0
20
2.5
Team 145
26
735
1650
.448
480
715
.671
1154 (44.4)
302
442-13
1950
75.0
26
743
1625
.457
422
600
.703
1056 (40.6)
308
544-24
1908
73.4
Attendance Summary
Games
Total Att.
Average
At Home
On the Road
All Games
Largest Crowd: 15,170 ag South Carolina at Greensboro
Largest Home Crowd: 14,478 ag Virginia
Smallest Crowd: 4,200 at Georgetown (Capacity)
15 180,842 12,056 New Maryland Record
11 92,711 8,428
26 273,553 10,521 New Maryland Record
VARSITY - GAME BY GAME SCORING - 1970-71
MD.
OPPONENT
86
Delaware
109
Buffalo
85
Lehigh
72
Wake Forest
70
So. Carolina
79
Georgetown
80
Tampa
111
Miami (Fla.)
99
Richmond
81
N.C. State
31
So. Carolina (ot)
56
Clemson
69
Geo. Washington
88
Loyola (Md.)
70
No. Carolina
61
N.C. State
88
Duke
63
Virginia
67
Duke
76
N. Carolina
56
Seton Hall
45
Clemson (ot)
81
West Virginia
66
Wake Forest
89
Virginia (ot)
63
So. Carolina
ATTENDANCE
73
W
Home
12,800
70
W
Home
13,221
66
W
Home
8,885
71
W
Home
13,445
96
L
Away
12,585
96
L
Away
4,200
72
W
Home
7,325
77
W
Home
9,873
67
w
Home
8,921
83
L
Home
12,221
30
w
Home
14,312
52
w
Home
11,219
67
w
Home
13,682
69
w
Away
4,210
105
L
Away
8,600
71
L
Away
11,100
79
w
Away
8,800
78
L
Away
9,273
70
L
Home
13,238
100
L
Home
13,521
55
W
Away
5,273
51
L
Away
5,300
83
L
Home
13,701
72
L
Away
8,200
84
W
Home
14,478
71
L
Away
15,170
Md. Top Scorer
22 O'Brien
23 O'Brien
24 O'Brien
22 O'Brien
38 White
33 White
26 White
32 Yates
30 Yates
21 O'Brien
13 O'Brien
15 O'Brien
24 Brown
24 White
24 White
13 O'Brien & Yates
25 O'Brien
12 Blank & White
24 O'Brien
19 Neal & Yates
15 O'Brien & Yates
16 White
22 Yates
22 White
28 Yates
23 Yates
Md. Top Rebounder
1/ Still
17 Still & O'Brien
15 Still
15 O'Brien
6 Still & Yates
8 Still
14 Still
17 Yates
12 Yates
18 Still
3 Still
9 Still
12 O'Brien & Yates
15 Still
5 Still, White, Brown
11 O'Brien
10 Yates
6 Yates
13 O'Brien
12 Yates
12 Neal
10 Yates
10 Yates
11 Yates
13 Yates
12 Yates
39
1970-71 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL STATISTICS
WON 16 LOST 0
Tom McMillen
Jap Trimble
Mark Cartwright
Rich Porac
Rich Bautz
Stan Swetnam
Paul Ahearn
Harry McAfee
Hugh Curd
Brian Dominic
Tim Dirks
Larry Ellis
Mike Lewis
Len Elmore***
***out with knee injury
Md Totals
Opponents
GP
FGM
FGA
.PCT
FTM
FTA
.PCT
REBOUNDS
ASST
PF-DSQ
POINTS
AVG
16
178
285
.625
113
125
.904
247(15.4)
20
48-2
468
29.3
16
140
267
.524
40
62
.645
88(5.5)
67
37.0
320
20.0
16
97
187
.519
57
77
.740
168(10.5)
17
33-0
251
15.7
16
75
143
.524
35
50
.700
22
156
25-0
18b
11.6
16
41
81
.506
37
44
.841
62
29
26-0
119
7.4
16
47
105
.448
15
16
.938
44
12
19-0
111
6.9
13
10
20
.500
5
10
.500
22
20
12-0
25
1.9
14
8
18
.444
3
5
.600
4
4
8-0
19
1.4
11
7
13
.538
5
8
.625
4
3
6-0
19
1.7
9
4
6
.667
3
5
.600
12
5
5-0
11
1.2
9
3
5
.600
2
6
.333
1
1
0-0
8
0.9
13
1
9
.111
1
4
.250
8
0
9-0
3
0.2
2
1
2
.500
0
0
2
0
1-0
2
1.0
5
22
TEAM
39
84
.564
11
16
.688
47(9.4)
2
12-0
55
11.0
16
635
1184
.536
326
430
.758
813(50.8)
336
241-2
1596
99.8
16
422
1064
.397
210
304
.691
564(35.3)
175
321-20
1054
65.9
SEASON HIGHS
MOST POINTS: 48 by Tom McMillen ag Georgetown (TIED
COLE FIELD HOUSE RECORD)
MOST REBOUNDS: 31 by Tom McMillen ag West Virginia (NEW
FRESHMAN RECORD AND ALL TIME HIGH BY ANY
MARYLAND PLAYER)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 21 by Tom McMillen ag Georgetown (NEW
FRESHMAN RECORD)
MOST FREE THROWS: 13 by Tom McMillen ag Villanova and
Virginia
MOST FREE THROW ATT: 15 by Mark Cartwright ag Villanova
MOST FIELD GOAL ATT: 32 by Tom McMillen ag Georgetown
MOST ASSISTS: 19 by Rich Porac ag Virginia (NEW FRESHMAN
RECORD)
BEST FIELD GOAL PCT: .833 by Rich Porac ag Richmond (10 of
12)
TEAM HIGHS
MOST REBOUNDS: 84 against West Virginia in Cole Field House
BEST FIELD GOAL PCT: .653 ag Virginia in Cole Field House
(47/72)
BEST FREE THROW PCT: .938 ag Villanova in Cole Field House
(30/32)
MOST POINTS: 1 24 points against Virginia in Cole Field House
High
High
Scorer
Rebounder
97
St. Peters
57
Home
25
McMillen
11
McMillen
82
Baltimore CC
54
Home
18
McMillen
10
Cartwright
83
Lehigh
75
Home
28
Trimble
13
Elmore
100
St. Francis
80
Home
29
McMillen
21
McMillen
110
Geo. Washington
57
Away
31
McMillen
17
Elmore
107
Georgetown
77
Away
38
McMillen
27
McMillen
111
Richmond
71
Home
26
Trimble
22
McMillen
96
Duquesne
69
Home
30
McMillen
17
Swetnam
106
Villanova
66
Home
41
McMillen
22
McMillen
80
LaSalle
64
Home
27
McMillen
11
McMillen
120
Geo. Washington
54
Home
30
Trimble
14
McMillen
85
Virginia
72
Away
25
McMillen
12
McMillen
106
Georgetown
77
Home
48
McMillen
17
McMillen.
68
Villanova
53
Away
24
Cartwright 14 Cartwright
111
West Virginia
62
Home
38
McMillen
31
McMillen
124
Virginia
66
Home
37
Trimble
10
Cartwright
THE UNDEFEATED TEAM WAS ONLY THE SECOND EVER BY
MARYLAND - The 1929-30 team Coached by the current Faculty
Chairman of Athletics Dr. Jack Faber was undefeated as freshmen.
Louis "Bozey" Berger the star of that freshman team went on to
twice win AU-American honors and was the first AU-American in
Basketball for the Terps.
GAME BY GAME STATISTICS
St. Peters (97-57)
Baltimore CC (82-54)
Lehigh (93-75)
St. Francis (100-80)
Geo. Washington (110-57)
Georgetown (107-77)
Richmond (111-71)
Duquesne (96-69)
Villanova (106-66)
LaSalle (80-64)
Geo. Washington (120-54)
Virginia (85-72)
Georgetown (106-77)
Villanova (68-53)
West Virginia (111-62)
Virginia (124-66)
OPPONENT SCORE PTS (reb) X denotes did not get in game.
Elmore injured on first play of Georgetown game, (out tor rest of season also missed first game of season)
McMillen
Trimble
Cartwright
Porac
Swetnam
Bautz
Ahearn
McAfee
Curd
Ellis
Elmore
25(11)
19(7)
6(5)
17(3)
11(1)
9(7)
2(2)
2(1)
3(1)
2(0)
X
18(8)
14(6)
10(10)
8(2)
8(3)
1(3)
2(1)
0(0)
2(0)
2(1)
17(6)
26(11)
28(4)
12(4)
14(4)
2(1)
6(1)
0(0)
0(0)
0(0)
0(0)
5(13)
29(21)
14(3)
14(9)
13(0)
9(2)
4(5)
0(0)
0(1)
3(1)
0(0)
13(11)
31(8)
14(2)
15(7)
9(1)
7(0)
1(2)
5(0)
6(0)
0(0)
0(3)
20(17)
38(27)
18(2)
12(10)
18(3)
7(2)
14(4)
X
0(0)
X
X
0(0)
19(22)
26(3)
11(14)
23(0)
10(4)
6(3)
2(5)
4(0)
0(0)
0(0)
30(21)
20(8)
15(13)
13(2)
12(17)
0(2)
4(3)
0(0)
X
0(0)
41(22)
18(6)
12(10)
16(3)
8(3)
5(6)
4(2)
2(0)
0(0)
0(0)
27(11)
20(9)
4(8)
6(0)
5(1)
18(6)
0(0)
0(0)
X
0(0)
29(14)
30(8)
15(10)
8(0)
14(3)
12(3)
2(1)
2(0)
6(1)
0(0)
25(12)
21(6)
17(10)
10(0)
8(2)
4(2)
X
X
X
X
48(17)
19(7)
23(16)
3(1)
2(1)
10(8)
0(2)
1(1)
0(0)
0(0)
21(12)
11(4)
24(14)
6(0)
0(0)
6(0)
X
X
X
X
38(31)
11(9)
29(18)
13(2)
6(2)
8(1)
0(2)
0(1)
4(1)
0(1)
23(8)
37(4)
32(10)
8(1)
2(2)
15(9)
4(4)
2(0)
1(0)
0(2)
40
MARYLAND BASKETBALL RECORDS
AGAINST ALL OPPONENTS
W L
Alabama 1 0
American University 0 1
University of Arizona 0 1
Arizona State University 1 0
Army 2 8
Bainbridge Naval Station 0 2
Baltimore University 2 0
Buffalo 2 0
Catholic 10 6
Cincinnati 1 1
Citadel 1 0
City College of New York 1 1
Clemson 34 20
Columbia 2 0
Connecticut 0 1
Davidson 6 3
Dayton 1 0
Delaware 2 0
Dickinson 1 0
Duke 26 49
Evansville 1 0
Florida 0 1
Fordham 2 2
Fort Belvoir 0 1
Gallaudet 6 1
Georgetown 28 20
George Washington 24 20
Georgia 1 3
Hampden-Sydney 2 2
Johns Hopkins 18 5
Houston 1 0
Indiana 0 3
Kansas 0 2
Kansas State 1 0
Kentucky 3 4
Kentucky Wesleyan 1 0
Kings Point 0 1
Lafayette 1 0
Lehigh 1 0
LSU 2 0
Louisville 0 1
Loyola (Md) 1 4
Loyola ( Louisiana) 1 0
Maine 1 0
Marine Corps Institute 1 1
Marshall 1 2
Memphis State 0 2
Miami (Fla) 3 3
Miami (Ohio) 1 1
Michigan 1 2
Michigan State 0 1
Minnesota 2 0
Mississippi 0 1
Mississippi Aggies 0 1
Mississippi State 0 2
Montana State 1 0
Navy 20 26
New Mexico A&M 0 1
New York University 0 1
North Carolina 25 55
North Carolina State 17 40
Northwestern 0 1
Ohio State 1 0
Ohio Wesleyan 0 1
Oklahoma State 1 0
Pennsylvania 1 11
Penn State 4 5
Princeton 1 3
Quantico Marines 2 2
Randolph Macon 2 1
Rhode Island 1 0
Rhode Island State 0 1
Richmond 17 14
Rutgers 2 2
St. Francis (Pa) 1 0
St. Johns (Md) 9 3
St. Johns (NY) 0 1
Seton Hall 1 1
South Carolina 29 23
Southern Illinois 0 1
Stevens I nstitute 4 1
Tampa 2 0
Temple 0 1
Tennessee 0 2
Texas El Paso 0 1
Texas Tech 1 0
Tulsa 1 0
U.S. Merchant Marine 1 2
Vanderbilt 1 0
Virginia 59 31
Virginia Military Institute 40 10
Virginia Tech 22 4
Wake Forest 15 25
Washington & Lee 26 24
Washington College 13 4
West Virginia 9 18
Western Maryland 12 0
Wichita 1 0
William & Mary 16 8
Wisconsin 0 2
Woodrow General Hospital 1 1
Wyoming 1 0
Yale 1 0
,
All-Time HIGH SCORI
111
109
Miami (Fla)
Buffalo
77
70
1970-71
1970-71
103
99
107
107
103
George Washington
West Virginia
Yale
81
92
80
1965-66
1965-66
1959-60
99
97
97
ING GAMES
Clemson
85
1969-70
South Carolina
59
1957-58
George Washington
96
1968-69
Buffalo
77
1969-70
Maine
68
1969-70
41
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BASKETBALL RECORDS
Single Game — Team
MOST POINTS: 1 1 1 against Miami (Fla.) (Dec. 1970) in Cole Field
House
FEWEST POINTS: 15 against Seton HaU, Dec. 1941 (15-59)
MOST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 107 by North Carolina, Feb.
1969(107-87)
FEWEST POINTS BY OPPONENT: 12 by Navy, 1926 (12-21)
MOST POINTS BY BOTH TEAMS: 199 by Maryland & West Vir-
ginia Feb. 1966 (Md. 107 - W.Va. 92)
FEWEST POINTS BY BOTH TEAMS: 33 by Maryland & Navy,
1926 (Md. 21 - Navy 12)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 46 against Clemson, Feb. 1970 in Cole
Field House
FEWEST FIELD GOALS: 6 against Seton Hall, Dec. 1941
FEWEST FIELD GOALS BY OPPONENTS: 6 by Navy, 1926
MOST FREE THROWS: 40 against North Carolina in ACC Tourna-
ment final 1958 (52 attempts)
FEWEST FREE THROWS: 2 against Virginia, Jan. 1944 (7 at-
tempts)
MOST FREE THROWS BY OPPONENT: 40 by Clemson, Jan.
1968,(53 attempts)
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 57 against North Carolina, Jan.
1953, (made 36)
FEWEST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 7 against Virginia, Jan.
1944 (made 2)
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT: 51 by North
Carolina, Jan. 1964
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 91 against South Carolina,
March 1969 (made 30)
FEWEST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 29 against Virginia, Feb.
1960 (made 18)
MOST REBOUNDS: 74 against Penn State, Dec. 1964
MOST FOULS: 44 against William & Mary, Feb. 1952
MOST FOULS BY OPPONENT: 37 by North Carolina, Jan. 1953
FEWEST FOULS: 8 against Clemson, Feb. 1960
8 against George Washington, Jan. 1962
8 against West Virginia, Jan. 1970
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .926 against Clemson, Feb.
1962(25-27)
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .630 against West Virginia,
Jan. 1967(34-54)
LARGEST VICTORY MARGIN: 40 points against Clemson, Dec.
1953(81-41)
40 points against South Carolina, March 1959 (99-59)
LARGEST DEFEAT MARGIN: 63 points by Army, 1944 (85-22)
MOST POINTS IN ONE HALF: 63 in second half against Yale, Jan.
1960, 63 in second half against Miami (Fla.), Dec. 1970
Single Game-Individual
MOST POINTS: 43 by Al Bunge against Yale, Jan. 1960 (14 FG -
15 FT)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 16 by Gene Shue against Wash. & Lee, Feb.
1953(34att.)
MOST FREE THROWS: 16 by Tom Young against Wake Forest,
Dec. 1957 (18att.)
MOST REBOUNDS: 24 by Will Hetzel against West Virginia, Feb.
1969)
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS: 19 by Bob Kessler against
Michigan State, Dec. 1955 (11)
19 by Gene Shue against Wash. & Lee, Feb. 1954 (13)
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 34 by Gene Shue against Wash.
& Lee, Feb. 1953(16)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS: 14 by Jerry Greenspan
against Minnesota, Dec. 1961
MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS: 10 by Barry Yates against
Miami (Fla.), December 1970
BEST FREE THROW PCT. : 1 ,000 (ONLY 1 0 or more listed)
Jerry Greenspan against Minnesota 1961 14-14
Lee Brawley against North Carolina 1951 13-13
Bill Stasiulatis against Wake Forest 1961 12-12
Lee Brawley against North Carolina 1951 12-12
Bob Kessler against George Washington 1956 12-12
Jerry Bechtle against North Carolina 1960 10-10
Tom Milroy against Penn State 1968 10-10
BEST FIELD GOAL PCT. 1 ,000 (ONLY more than five listed)
Gary Williams vs South Carolina, Dec. 1966 8-8
Jack Clark vs South Carolina, Jan. 1964 6-6
MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS BY OPPONENT: 21 by Bernie
Janiciki of Wake Forest, 1953 (15)
21 by Pete Brennan of North Carolina, 1958 (15)
MOST POINTS AWAY FROM HOME: 40 by Gene Shue against
Wake Forest, 1953.
Season Records — Team
MOST POINTS: 2049 in 1968-69 (26 games)
HIGHEST SCORING AVERAGE: 78.8 in 1968-69 (2049 points in
26 games)
HIGHEST OPPONENT SCORING AVERAGE: 84.1 in 1968-69
(2188 points in 26 games)
MOST OPPONENTS POINTS: 2188 in 1968-69 (26 games)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 782 in 1968-69 (1842 attempts in 26
games)
MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS: 1842 in 1968-69 (made 782)
MOST FREE THROWS MADE: 590 in 1957-58 (29 games 858
attempts)
MOST FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED: 858 in 1957-58 (made 590
in 29 games)
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .459 in 1965-66 (1535 at-
tempts-made 705 in 25 games)
LOWEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .346 in 1951-52
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .747 in 1959-60 (534 at-
tempts-made 399 in 23 games)
LOWEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .617 in 1952-53
HIGHEST AVERAGE MARGIN OVER OPPONENTS: 11.5 in
1957-58 (29 games-69.1 to 57.6)
BEST REBOUND PERCENTAGE: .585 in 1954-55
BEST REBOUND AVERAGE: 49.1 in 1954-55
MOST REBOUNDS: 1178 in 1954-55
MOST PERSONAL FOULS: 579 in 1951-52
FEWEST PERSONAL FOULS: 378 in 1966-67
LARGEST ATTENDANCE: 221,153 in 1969-70 (26 games)
LARGEST ATTENDANCE AT HOME: 138,600 in 1969-70 (14
games)
Season Records — Individual
MOST POINTS: 654 by Gene Shue, 1953-54 (30 games)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 237 by Gene Shue, 1953-54 (30 games)
MOST FREE THROWS: 180 by Gene Shue, 1953-54 (30 games)
MOST REBOUNDS: 336 by Bob Kessler 1956-57 (24 games)
BEST FIELD GOAL PCT: .621 by Rick Wise, 1965-66 (25 games,
140att-made 87)
BEST FREE THROW PCT: .873 by Bob McDonald 1960-61 (26
games 69 of 79)
BEST SCORING AVERAGE: 23.3 by Will Hetzel 1968-69 (26
games 605 pts)
BEST REBOUNDING AVERAGE: 14.0 by Bob Kessler 1955-56
(24 games)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS MADE: 27 by Bob
O'Brien 1956-57
MOST CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS MADE: 10 by Barry Yates,
1970-71
CAREER RECORDS
MOST POINTS SCORED: 1397 by Gene Shue in 1951-54 (75
games)
BEST SCORING AVERAGE: 18.6 by Gene Shue, in 1951-54 (75
games 1397 points)
MOST FIELD GOALS: 547 by Will Hetzel in 1967-70 (76 games)
MOST FREE THROWS: 389 by Gene Shue, 1951-54 (75 games,
526 attempts)
BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: .477 by Rod Horst in
1967-70 (354 FG-743 FGA)
BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .773 by Bruce Kelleher in
1959-62 (68 games 198 FTM-256 FTA)
MOST REBOUNDS: 849 by Bob Kessler in 1953-56 (78 games)
MOST CONSECUTIVE FREE THROWS MADE: 82 by Bob
O'Brien in 1955-56 (last five in opening game of 1956 season)
42
CAREER SCORING
1,397
Gene Shue
(1951-54)
1,370
Will Hetzel
(1967-70)
1,300
Jay McMillen
(1964-67)
1,266
Bob Kessler
(1953-56)
1,094
Gary Ward
(1963-66)
987
Pete Johnson
(1966-69)
972
Bob O'Brien
(1954-57)
935
Al Bunge
(1957-60)
875
Jerry Greenspan
(1960-63)
861
Nick Davis
(1954-57)
860
Rod Horst
(1967-70)
854
Bruce Kelleher
(1958-61)
783
Charles McNeil
(1957-60)
718
Rick Wise
(1963-66)
713
Neil Bray ton
(1963-66)
SINGLE SEASON SCORING
654
Gene Shue
1953-54
605
Will Hetzel
1968-69
512
Jay McMillen
1964-65
508
Gene Shue
1952-53
490
Bob Kessler
1955-56
487
Bob Kessler
1954-55
469
Gary Ward
1964-65
430
Gary Ward
1965-66
428
Rod Horst
1969-70
414
Will Hetzel
1969-70
401
Charles McNeil
1958-59
396
Jay McMillen
1965-66
392
Jay McMillen
1966-67
389
Howard White
1970-71
383
Al Bunge
1959-60
380
Jerry Greenspan
1961-62
SINGLE SEASON REBOUNDING
336
Bob Kessler
1955-56
318
Will Hetzel
1968-69
289
Al Bunge
1959-60
279
Bob McDonald
1960-61
271
Gary Ward
1964-65
265
Al Bunge
1957-58
263
Bob Kessler
1954-55
258
Rod Horst
1969-70
250
Bob Everett
1954-55
250
Bob Kessler
1953-54
241
Al Bunge
1958-59
241
Gary Ward
1965-66
235
Jerry Greenspan
1961-62
229
Rod Horst
1968-69
220
Sparky Still
1969-70
229
Rod Horst
1968-69
224
Barry Yates
1970-71
220
Sparky Still
1969-70
208
Sparky Still
1970-71
202
Rich Drescher
1967-68
195
Jim Halleck
1956-57
195
Jay McMillen
1966-67
191
Jay McMillen
1964-65
Gene Shue
Will Hetzel
Jay McMillen
43
MARYLAND CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT RECORDS
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
1922-23
1923-24
Md. 34
25
1924-25
Md. 27
16
1925-26
Md. 19
1926-27
Md. 22
1927-28
Did not enter
1 928-29
Md. 35
1929-30
Md. 21
1930-31
Md. 37
19
26
29
1931-32
Md. 24
1932-33
Md. 28
1 933-34
Md. 37
1934-35
Did not enter
1 935-36
Md. 47
32
1936-37
Md. 35
1937-38
Md. 45
32
1938-39
Md. 47
53
27
1939-40
Md. 43
32
194041
Did not enter
1941-42
Did not enter
194243
Did not enter
194344
Md. 23
194445
Md. 49
1945-46
Md. 27
194647
Md. 43
194748
Md. 51
1948-49
Md. 61
1949-50
Did not enter
1950-51
Md. 50 Clemson
45 N. C. State
1951-52
Md. 48 Duke
1952-53
Md. 74 Duke
59 Wake Forest
VMI
Georgia
Alabama
N. C. State
Miss. Aggies
Georgia
Mississippi
Kentucky
LSU
North Carolina
Georgia
Kentucky
Florida
South Carolina
Washington & Lee
Duke
Washington & Lee
N. C. State
Citadel
Duke
Richmond
N. C.State
Clemson
Washington & Lee
Duke
N. C.State
Duke
N. C. State
N. C. State
Davidson
North Carolina
19
29
21
30
22
27
37
26
33
17
25
27
39
65
45
35
38
42
43
35
32
29
39
30
44
42
76
54
55
58
79
48
54
51
65
61
1953-54
Md.
75
Clemson
56
Wake Forest
1954-55
Md.
67
Virginia
1955-56
Md.
69
Duke
1956-57
Md.
71
Virginia
64
South Carolina
1957-58
Md.
70
Virginia
71
Duke
86
North Carolina
1958-59
Md.
65
Virginia
1959-60
Md.
58
N. C.State
1960-61
Md.
91
Clemson
76
Wake Forest
59
64
68
94
68
74
66
65
74
66
74
75
98
1961-62
Md.
58
Duke
71
1962-63
Md.
41
Wake Forest
80
1963-64
Md.
67
Clemson
81
1964-65
Md.
61
Clemson
50
67
N. C. State
76
1965-66
Md.
70
North Carolina
77
1966-67
Md.
54
South Carolina
57
1967-68
Md.
54
N. C. State
63
1968-69
Md.
71
South Carolina
92
1969-70
Md.
57
N. C. State
67
1970-71
Md.
63
South Carolina
71
INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT RECORDS
VPI Invitational Tournament
Blacksburg, Virginia
59 Tennessee
75 LSU
Evansville Invitational
54 Arizona
82 Columbia
Hurricane Classic
Miami, Florida
66 Tulsa
73 Miami (Fla)
Sugar Bowl Tournament
New Orleans, Louisiana
69 Houston
77 Dayton
Memphis State Invitational
Memphis, Tennessee
50 Oklahoma State
53 Memphis State
Charlotte Invitational
Charlotte, North Carolina
66 Davidson
57 Army
Sun Carnival Tournament
El Paso, Texas
53 Texas El Paso
72 Southern Illinois
Marshall Invitational
Huntington, West Virginia
89 Marshall
85 Miami (Fla)
Charlotte Invitational
Charlotte, North Carolina
69 Davidson
95 Wichita
1970-71
None
1 953-54
All-American City Tournament
1962-63
Owensboro, Kentucky
None
Md.
65 Arizona State
50
1 963-64
Md.
66 Evansville
58
Md.
54 Kentucky Wesleyan
37
Md.
1954-55
All-American City Tournament
Owensboro, Kentucky
Md.
Md.
58 Texas Tech
54
Md.
Md.
83 Rhode Island
66
Md.
Md.
78 Cincinnati
61
1964-65
1955-56
Mid Winter Festival
Md.
75 Michigan State
95
Md.
Md.
75 St. Francis
66
Md.
1956-57
All-American City Tournament
Owensboro, Kentucky
1965-66
Md.
89 Montana State
72
Md.
Md.
43 New Mexico A & M
45
Md.
Md.
43 Virginia
39
1 966-67
1957-58
Sugar Bowl Tournament
New Orleans, Louisiana
Md.
Md.
71 Vanderbilt
56
Md.
Md.
46 Memphis State
47
1958-59
Sugar Bowl Tournament
New Orleans, Louisiana
Md.
Md.
45 Miss. State
56
Md.
Md.
54 Loyola
50
1967-68
1959-60
Blue Grass Tournament
Louisville, Kentucky
Md.
Md.
63 Indiana
72
Md.
Md.
76 Fordham
54
1968-69
1960-61
Dixie Classic
Raleigh, North Carolina
Md.
Md.
57 North Carolina
81
Md.
Md.
67 N. C.State
75
Md.
84 Wyoming
77
1961-62
Sugar Bowl Tournament
Md.
New Orleans, Louisiana
Md.
Md.
62 Miss. State
64
1969-70
Md.
64 Louisville
83
None
70
65
57
76
59
80
68
75
49
55
65
54
70
73
80
92
83
83
44
TEAMS COACHED BY H. BURTON SHIPLEY:
ALL GAMES
CONF.
GAMES
Won
Lost
Won
Lost
1923 24
4
6
1
2
1924 25
11
4
3
1
192526
14
2
7
1
1926-27
10
9
6
4
192728
14
4
8
1
192829
7
8
2
5
1929 30
16
5
9
5
1930-31
14
4
8
1
1931-32
16
3
8
2
1932 33
11
8
7
3
1933-34
11
7
6
1
1934-35
8
10
4
3
1935 36
13
5
4
3
1936-37
9
10
4
8
193738
14
8
6
4
1938 39
13
8
8
3
1939-40
13
8
7
4
1940-41
1
21
0
13
1941-42
7
15
3
8
1942-43
8
8
5
5
1943-44
4
13
2
1
1944-45
2
13
2
5
1945-46
9
11
5
4
1946-47
14
9
9
4
243
199
124
91
TEAMS COACHED BY "FLUCIE'
'STEWART:
1947-48
11
13
9
7
1948-49
9
17
8
7
1949-50
7
18
5
13
27
48
22
27
TEAMS COACHED BY BUD MILLIKAIM:
1950-51
15
10
11
8
1951-52
13
8
9
5
1952-53
15
8
12
3
1953-54
23
7
7
2
195455
17
7
10
4
1955-56
14
10
7
7
1956-57
15
9
9
5
1957-58
22
7
9
5
1958-59
10
13
7
7
1959 60
15
8
9
5
1960-61
14
12
6
8
1961-62
8
17
3
11
1962-63
8
13
4
10
1963-64
9
17
5
9
1964-65
18
8
10
4
1965-66
14
11
7
7
1966-67
11
14
5
9
241
179
130
109
TEAMS COACHED BY FRANK FELLOWS:
1967-68 8 16 4 10
1968 69 _8 J8 2 12
16 34 6 22
TEAMS COACHED BY LEFTY DRIESELL
1969 70 13 13 5 9
1970-71 14 12 5 9
27 25 10 18
DIRECTORY OF COACHES
Alexander, Harry, assistant football 454.4068
Beardmore, Clayton "Bud", head lacrosse and
assistant football 454-4328
Boutselis, George J., assistant football 454-2125
Campbell, William R., swimming 454-2756
Cronin, Frank H., director of golf 454-2131
Dean, Bob, cross country and assistant track 454-3124
Driesell, Charles G. "Lefty", head basketball 454-2126
Gardi, Joe, assistant football 454-4068
Harrington, Richard 1. "Joe", assistant basketball 454-2126
Jackson, Elton S. "Jack", baseball 454.404 1
Joe, William "Billy", assistant football 454.4066
Kovalakides, Nicholas J. "Nick", track 454-3124
Kiouse, William E. "Sully", wrestling 454-2652
Lester, E. Roy, head football 454-21 28
Maloney, James, assistant basketball 454-21 26
Mark, Joseph J. C, assistant football 454-2125
McHugh, John, assistant wrestling 454-2652
Montero, Dim S., assistant to athletic director and
to head football coach 454-4066
O'Connor, Fred, assistant football 454-4066
Raveling, George H., assistant basketball 454-2126
Rice, Ron, assistant football 454-4066
Royal, Doyle P., soccer and tennis 454-4598
Sigler, David P., associate golf 454-2131
Smith, C. Rennie, assistant lacrosse 454-4328
Tyler, Robert W., fencing 45446H
OTHER STAFF PERSONNEL
Apple, Harold C. "Bud", grounds supervisor 454-2825
Ambrose, Dave, assistant trainer 454-2758
Bean, Edward H., business manager 454-2121
Faber, Dr. John E., faculty chairman of athletics 454-4705
Fields, Thomas M., Executive Director,
Maryland Educational Foundation 454-4562
Fry, William, Jr., "Spider", athletic trainer 454-4639
Gable, Jack, assistant equipment manager 454-2127
Hanlon, Alfred J., assistant director of athletics 4544706
Kehoe, Charles K., "Lindy", director of facilities 454-2822
Kehoe, James H., director of athletics 454-4705
Potts, Russ, promotions director 454-4687
Redmond Cecil, equipment manager 454-2127
Wall, Bob, assistant business manager 454-2121
Weir, Jim, assistant trainer 454-4639
Zane, Jack, sports information director 454-2123
8644076
SECRETARIES
Mrs. Sally Bethem, Secretary to Col. Fields 4544562
Mrs. Diane Estensen, accountant 454-2121
Mrs. Betty Francis, Secretary to Mr. Kehoe 454-4705
Mrs. Linda Kubany, Secretary, football office 454-2125
Miss Eleanor Peddicord, Secretary to Coach Lester 454-2128
Mrs. Betty Puceta, Secretary to Coach Driesell 454-2126
Mrs. Therese Ryan, Secretary to Mr. Zane 454-2123
Mrs. Karen Edwards, Secretary, Athletic Department . . . 454-4706
STUDENT ASSISTANTS
Walt Atkins, SID office 454-2123
Ray Murphy, Promotions office 454-4687
Larry StrickJing, SID office 454-2123
Steve Zaks, SID office 454-2123
45
YEAR BY
YEAR
RESULTS
1923-24
5-7
1-2
Maryland
41
George Washington
22
42
Gallaudet
28
13
Catholic
30
20
North Carolina
26
13
Virginia
26
24
Richmond
22
14
Catholic
20
19
George Washington
20
22
Washington & Lee
21
12
VMI
21
34
*VMI
19
25
'Georgia
*S. C. Tournament
29
1924-25
12-5
3-1
Maryland
24
Virginia
18
H
24
Columbia
23
A
21
Stevens Institute
17
A
16
Navy
23
A
30
Lafayette
15
H
18
Catholic
14
A
21
Stevens Institute
17
H
16
North Carolina
21
H
25
Gallaudet
14
H
16
Washington College
27
H
24
Princeton
38
A
22
CCNY
16
H
38
South Carolina
22
H
36
Virginia
25
A
27
Catholic
17
H
27
"Alabama
21
16
•N. C. State
*S. C. Tournament
30
1925-26
14-3
7-1
Maryland
40
Washington & Lee
27
H
21
Navy
12
A
30
Richmond
14
H
30
VMI
21
A
33
Washington & Lee
20
A
19
VPI
17
A
40
Gallaudet
13
H
30
Washington College
26
H
24
Stevens Institute
27
H
30
VPI
14
H
28
Virginia
34
A
23
North Carolina
22
H
25
West Virginia
15
H
41
Duke
20
H
30
Virginia
21
H
32
Princeton
26
H
19
Mississippi Aggies
22
1926-27
10-10
6-4
Maryland
16
American
21
A
44
Washington & Lee
32
H
25
Michigan
39
A
17
Virginia
22
A
30
Navy
32
A
18
Washington College
22
H
34
Georgia
33
H
39
Gallaudet
26
H
27
Stevens Institute
18
H
28
North Carolina
23
H
23
North Carolina
32
H
26
Pennsylvania
21
A
32
Washington & Lee
34
A
32
VMI
15
A
29
Virginia
28
H
23
N. C. State
38
A
16
Washington College
21
A
32
Western Maryland
25
H
23
North Carolina
19
A
22
"Georgia
27
*S
C. Tournament
46
1927-28
14-4
8-1
24
Catholic
21
A
Maryland
38
Washington & Lee
24
33
North Carolina
31
H
29
VPI
20
32
Washington College
33
H
31
Washington & Lee
28
34
Virginia
21
H
23
VMI
9
45
Western Maryland
35
H
45
Gallaudet
20
32
St. Johns
27
H
37
20
Kentucky
Johns Hopkins
7
22
33
31
Navy
Johns Hopkins
36
22
A
H
25
St Johns College
22
26
Virginia
20
37
*LSU
33
31
Stevens Institute
24
19
"North Carolina
17
26
Navy
35
26
"Georgia
25
26
Pennsylvania
30
29
"Kentucky
27
36
N. C. State
24
*S. C. Tournament
12
Virginia
34
(Champions)
22
Washington College
20
23
Johns Hopkins
19
1931-32 16-4
8-2
30
VPI
10
30
Western Maryland
29
Maryland 30
27
Wisconsin
Loyola
32
28
A
H
1928-29
7-9
2-5
42
43
Washington & Lee
VMI
38
28
A
A
Maryland
30
William & Mary
20
H
26
Navy
15
H
18
Pennsylvania
30
A
36
Virginia
31
A
20
Randolph Macon
33
H
33
Johns Hopkins
26
A
30
Virginia
22
A
38
VMI
20
H
20
Johns Hopkins
30
H
51
VPI
16
H
20
St. Johns
18
H
39
Catholic
34
H
22
Virginia
25
H
26
North Carolina
25
H
22
Washington & Lee
47
H
36
Washington College
16
H
29
VPI
39
A
35
Western Maryland
15
H
18
Washington & Lee
42
A
46
Virginia
18
H
30
VMI
27
A
49
Washington & Lee
19
H
22
North Carolina
28
H
24
St. Johns
20
H
30
Navy
27
A
26
North Carolina
32
A
32
Western Maryland
17
H
20
Duke
18
A
19
Johns Hopkins
18
A
38
24
Johns Hopkins
♦Florida
24
39
H
35
'Mississippi
*S. C. Tournament
37
1932-33 11-9
*S. C. Tournament
7-3
1929-30
16-6
9-5
Maryland 13
Wisconsin
22
H
Maryland
27
William & Mary
23
H
40
VPI
20
A
27
Duke
28
H
30
Duke
28
H
37
Catholic
30
H
29
VMI
30
A
54
Virginia
20
H
40
Washington & Lee
43
A
41
Johns Hopkins
24
H
27
Johns Hopkins
37
A
43
Navy
39
A
37
VPI
21
H
41
VPI
29
H
27
Catholic
29
A
26
N. C. State
28
H
21
Navy
59
A
25
Washington & Lee
29
H
19
Virginia
26
A
38
Western Maryland
17
H
42
North Carolina
29
H
36
North Carolina
24
H
36
Georgia
40
H
34
VPI
23
A
35
Washington College
27
H
44
VMI
25
A
37
Virginia
28
H
21
Washington & Lee
36
A
46
Washington & Lee
28
H
51
Virginia
29
H
45
VMI
29
H
21
N. C. State
19
A
34
St. Johns
22
H
22
North Carolina
19
A
37
Western Maryland
32
H
24
Duke
39
A
35
Johns Hopkins
31
H
39
Johns Hopkins
24
A
39
VMI
21
H
28
"South Carolina
65
41
St. Johns
25
H
*S. C. Tournament
21
"Kentucky
26
1933-34 11-8
6-1
*S. C. Tournament
Maryland 29
17
Michigan
Indiana
25
30
H
H
1930-31
18-4
8-1
24
West Virginia
26
A
Maryland
38
Gallaudet
27
H
37
Duke
33
H
38
VMI
18
A
29
VPI
24
A
36
Washington & Lee
21
A
34
VPI
32
H
32
Duke
24
H
32
Johns Hopkins
37
A
30
Loyola
33
H
43
Virginia
20
A
33
Johns Hopkins
20
A
24
North Carolina
28
H
44
VMI
20
H
33
Catholic
25
H
33
VPI
16
H
27
Navy
46
A
31
Virginia
34
A
28
Virginia
25
H
28
Washington & Lee
17
H
33
Richmond
44
H
47
49
Western Maryland
33
H
1937-38 15-9
7-4
36
32
44
VMI
St. Johns
Washington College
27
37
33
H
H
H
Maryland 26
26
50
Richmond
Michigan
Baltimore
31
33
32
H
H
A
32
Johns Hopkins
19
H
43
Randolph Macon
27
H
37
•Washington & Lee
*S. C. Tournament
45
29
42
Washington & Lee
VMI
31
27
A
A
39
Georgetown
57
A
40
Duke
35
H
1934-35 8-10
4-5
24
North Carolina
43
A
Maryland 25
50
Indiana
Ohio State
30
41
H
H
34
42
Duke
VPI
44
35
A
H
29
West Virginia
39
H
34
Navy
37
A
35
South Carolina
21
H
27
NYU
42
H
39
VMI
24
H
36
Washington & Lee
32
H
39
Duke
48
H
45
William & Mary
38
H
43
31
Washington College
North Carolina
27
39
H
H
43
49
VMI
Catholic
33
33
H
H
36
Navy
43
A
43
Washington College
42
A
44
Virginia
24
H
39
57
Virginia
Dickinson
23
27
A
H
26
Richmond
56
H
29
Catholic
45
A
56
Johns Hopkins
30
H
29
Washington & Lee
33
H
38
St. Johns
29
H
33
41
17
Virginia
Johns Hopkins
St. Johns
32
35
24
A
A
H
45
32
'Citadel
*Duke
*S. C. Tournament
43
35
52
Johns Hopkins
25
H
24
Georgetown
25
H
1938-39 15-9
8-3
1935-36 14-6
3-3
Maryland 34
Richmond
41
A
45
Clemson
35
H
Maryland 44
VMI
29
H
44
Davidson
27
H
27
Washington & Lee
30
A
24
Pennsylvania
36
A
53
VMI
32
A
25
Army
45
A
32
Navy
20
A
37
Navy
47
A
28
Richmond
24
H
37
Duke
34
H
55
Baltimore
33
H
34
North Carolina
32
H
46
Washington College
34
H
34
Hampden-Sydney
25
H
32
North Carolina
44
H
31
Virginia
21
H
41
William & Mary
39
H
60
Duke
44
A
38
Duke
34
H
66
North Carolina
41
A
40
Virginia
34
H
40
N. C. State
46
A
26
West Virginia
51
A
25
Georgetown
39
H
54
Washington & Lee
55
H
39
Washington & Lee
37
H
40
St. Johns
28
H
49
William & Mary
57
H
29
Catholic
40
H
48
St. Johns
20
A
56
Washington College
30
A
53
VMI
35
H
45
Johns Hopkins
40
H
40
Catholic
38
A
47
Georgetown
39
A
24
George Washington
37
A
47
Washington College
37
H
47
*Duke
35
32
'Washington & Lee
38
47
•Richmond
32
*S. C. Tournament
53
27
•N. C. State
•Clemson
29
39
1936-37 9-11
4-8
*S. C. Tournament
Maryland 40
Richmond
51
A
1939-40 14-9
7-4
54
Johns Hopkins
31
H
27
Washington & Lee
51
A
Maryland 48
Western Maryland
32
H
48
VMI
28
A
47
Randolph Macon
16
H
48
Western Maryland
36
H
53
Clemson
26
H
31
Duke
34
A
34
Pennsylvania
41
A
41
Washington College
20
H
51
Rutgers
39
A
37
Virginia
23
H
53
Rhode Island State
59
A
33
N. C. State
35
A
32
Duke
30
H
24
North Carolina
41
A
35
Richmond
19
H
30
Duke
34
A
28
Georgetown
27
A
37
Navy
53
A
49
VPI
41
H
35
North Carolina
44
H
25
Washington & Lee
44
H
41
William & Mary
29
H
43
N. C. State
36
A
45
VMI
28
H
30
Clemson
48
A
35
Washington & Lee
41
H
30
South Carolina
33
A
27
Georgetown
39
H
37
Duke
48
A
37
St. Johns
39
A
49
Johns Hopkins
36
H
41
N. C. State
35
H
60
VMI
33
A
19
Washington & Lee
39
A
35
•N. C.State
42
46
Catholic
31
H
*S. C. Tournament
27
VMI
25
H
48
26
George Washington
43
•Washington & Lee
32
*Duke
*S. C. Tournament
1940-41
1-21
0-13
Maryland
36
Richmond
24
Johns Hopkins
34
Clemson
32
Pennsylvania
26
Duke
41
Washington & Lee
30
VMI
34
Georgetown
36
North Carolina
17
Richmond
17
Duke
29
North Carolina
27
Navy
18
Virginia
15
Washington & Lee
28
George Washington
40
William & Mary
43
Connecticut
45
Rutgers
27
VMI
39
VPI
26
Washington College
1941-42
7-15
3-8
Maryland
41
Richmond
34
William & Mary
36
West Virginia
15
Seton Hall
40
CCNY
48
St. Johns (NY)
35
Virginia
33
Duke
28
Washington College
51
Georgetown
29
George Washington
36
Virginia
41
VMI
44
Washington & Lee
28
Washington & Lee
47
Navy
42
William & Mary
27
West Virginia
32
Army
30
North Carolina
46
Duke
39
VMI
1942-43
8-8
5-5
Maryland
32
Richmond
47
North Carolina
53
Virginia
49
Pennsylvania
40
Washington & Lee
34
VMI
43
George Washington
63
Navy
40
Army
43
Duke
55
Washington & Lee
56
Virginia
40
North Carolina
36
Georgetown
51
William & Mary
35
VMI
1943-44
4-13
2-1
Maryland
33
Quantico Marines
39
Marshall
20
Bainbridge Navy
20
Virginia
44
30
44
48
38
48
43
40
59
64
51
55
38
43
44
52
47
42
61
58
52
50
41
48
18
23
39
63
59
57
64
34
37
25
42
47
26
46
52
30
61
32
41
44
34
64
36
28
40
49
51
50
35
48
54
44
46
35
42
31
46
36
36
59
46
52
52
H
A
H
A
H
A
A
A
H
A
A
A
A
A
H
A
H
H
H
H
H
H
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
H
A
H
H
A
A
H
A
H
H
A
H
H
H
H
H
H
A
A
A
A
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
H
H
H
H
H
A
1944-45
Maryland
1945-46
Maryland
1946-47
Maryland
43
VMI
36
H
43
Hampden-Sydn
ey
51
H
25
Bainbridge Navy
78
A
29
Fort Belvoir
60
H
33
Catholic
31
H
26
Virginia
49
H
33
Catholic
53
A
34
Richmond
65
A
48
Wood row Gen
Hosp.
26
H
25
Wood row Gen
Hosp.
35
A
31
VMI
29
A
35
Navy
69
A
22
Army
85
A
23
•N. C. State
*S. C. Tournament
42
2-14 2-5
26 Gallaudet
28 North Carolina
24 Duke
32 N. C. State
33 Navy
46 VMI
34 Marine Corps Inst.
42 N. C. State
42 Hampden-Sydney
26 Virginia
27 VMI
33 Virginia
53 William & Mary
41 Merchant Marine
34 Army
49 *Duke
*S. C. Tournament
9-12 5-5
61 Marine Corps Inst.
43 Marshall
47 Quantico Marines
25 Duke
47 N. C. State
28 North Carolina
35 Navy
37 N. C. State
45 Virginia
43 Duke
35 Hampden-Sydney
48 George Washington
31 North Carolina
37 Virginia
43 Merchant Marine
37 Richmond
36 WilliamS Mary
33 West Virginia
25 Army
31 Merchant Marine
27 *N. C. State
*S. C. Tournament
14-10 9-4
43 West Virginia
49 Western Maryland
41 Johns Hopkins
62 Quantico Marines
42 North Carolina
39 Richmond
44 George Washington
65 Washington & Lee
57 VPI
61 VMI
61 North Carolina
27 Navy
59 Washington & Lee
55 Georgetown
27
H
53
A
51
A
46
A
70
A
28
H
50
H
57
H
43
H
57
A
35
A
61
H
46
A
54
A
54
A
76
46
H
50
H
50
H
59
A
39
A
64
A
44
A
33
H
48
A
38
H
32
H
35
H
33
H
36
H
39
H
31
H
42
A
35
H
52
A
48
A
54
81
A
39
H
36
H
48
A
58
A
41
H
43
H
60
A
49
A
50
A
57
H
55
A
50
H
49
H
49
48
George Washington
63
H
65
Washington & Lee
46
H
49
Richmond
68
A
52
Pennsylvania
54
A
55
VPI
42
H
55
Clemson
60
H
38
Duke
40
H
62
Navy
75
A
47
Kings Point
73
A
71
Ohio Wesleyan
75
H
57
Army
54
A
53
North Carolina
55
A
52
Citadel
40
H
46
Duke
58
A
53
VMI
45
H
71
Georgetown
65
A
54
Pennsylvania
80
A
52
William & Mary
56
H
49
Richmond
59
A
43
*N. C. State
55
51
George Washington
72
H
*S. C. Tournament
56
William & Mary
64
A
65
VMI
53
H
1947-48 11-14
9-7
56
North Carolina
69
H
Maryland 63
Western Maryland
58
A
61
VMI
62
A
52
Loyola
63
H
67
Duke
57
H
59
Davidson
58
H
56
South Carolina
61
H
64
Washington & Lee
70
A
70
Virginia
52
H
53
VMI
46
A
64
Davidson
61
H
64
Johns Hopkins
53
A
67
Richmond
48
H
46
North Carolina
70
A
44
South Carolina
59
A
42
Duke
53
A
68
Clemson
70
A
40
49
Georgetown
Clemson
52
42
A
H
1950-51 16-11
11-8
44
Virginia
64
A
Maryland 59
Virginia
57
H
47
Navy
51
A
65
Pennsylvania
74
A
68
South Carolina
54
H
48
William. & Mary
41
H
63
VMI
48
H
46
Virginia
43
A
44
Army
48
A
52
Washington & Lee
43
H
64
Washington & Lee
38
H
51
Rutgers
45
H
49
George Washington
65
A
67
North Carolina
59
A
47
North Carolina
51
H
48
Richmond
42
A
56
Virginia
68
H
47
Navy
51
A
60
Richmond
53
H
58
Georgetown
47
H
54
South Carolina
53
A
57
VPI
66
H
63
Clemson
61
A
56
North Carolina
55
H
62
Richmond
64
A
57
Davidson
55
A
35
George Washington
59
H
43
South Carolina
70
A
44
Clemson
50
A
51
'Davidson
58
65
Washington & Lee
83
A
*S. C. Tournament
46
VMI
41
A
47
South Carolina
37
H
1948-49 9-18
8-7
64
West Virginia
70
H
Maryland 49
Temple
67
A
40
Duke
49
H
60
VPI
51
H
50
William & Mary
55
A
75
Loyola (Baltimore)
77
A
54
Clemson
50
H
45
Richmond
54
H
42
Richmond
33
H
47
Virginia
53
H
47
George Washington
67
A
74
Clemson
50
H
65
VMI
46
H
47
North Carolina
55
A
50
'Clemson
48
49
Davidson
52
A
45
*N. C.State
54
43
Virginia
79
A
*S. C. Tournament
51
Georgetown
53
A
67
Pennsylvania
81
A
1951-52 13-9
9-5
46
Navy
52
A
Maryland 59
Virginia
42
A
54
George Washington
66
H
71
Washington & Lee
51
H
43
Miami (Ohio)
42
A
52
Pennsylvania
53
A
48
Miami (Ohio)
58
A
54
William & Mary
53
H
33
Cincinnati
70
A
36
West Virginia
39
A
53
VMI
45
A
57
VMI
39
A
66
Washington & Lee
60
A
51
Washington & Lee
43
A
79
South Carolina
49
H
47
North Carolina
51
A
42
North Carolina
66
H
48
Navy
45
A
52
Georgetown
56
H
63
Virginia
53
H
57
South Carolina
56
A
55
Georgetown
40
H
49
Clemson
68
A
55
Rutgers
61
A
66
Richmond
51
A
71
North Carolina
51
H
42
George Washington
61
A
64
VMI
46
H
70
VMI
55
H
55
Richmond
45
H
66
William & Mary
71
A
61
'North Carolina
79
51
Duke
56
A
*S. C. Tournament
61
Georgetown
71
A
54
Richmond
50
A
1949-50 7-18
5-13
56
George Washington
57
H
71
Davidson
48
H
Maryland 57
VPI
63
A
40
Tennessee
61
A
48
'Duke
51
56
Virginia
66
A
*S. C. Tournament
50
1952-53 15-8
12-3
67
William & Mary
62
A
Maryland 71
Virginia
61
H
67
George Washington
73
H
64
William & Mary
61
H
63
North Carolina
61
H
53
Pennsylvania
70
A
68
Clemson
66
H
52
West Virginia
45
H
58
N. C. State
78
A
54
VMI
37
A
71
Wake Forest
75
A
58
Washington & Lee
40
A
57
Georgetown
48
A
49
North Carolina
59
A
59
Virginia
56
A
67
Virginia
68
ACC
63
Richmond
60
A
45
Georgetown
54
H
1955-56 14-10
7-7
65
VPI
46
H
68
North Carolina
66
H
Maryland 67
Virginia
55
H
62
George Washington
63
A
52
William & Mary
51
H
70
VPI
56
A
61
Wake Forest
51
H
46
Richmond
49
H
61
Kentucky
62
H
67
VMI
41
H
62
North Carolina
68
H
87
Washington & Lee
56
H
75
Michigan State
95
H
79
William & Mary
57
A
75
St. Francis
66
H
48
Georgetown
49
A
76
South Carolina
57
H
47
Navy
51
A
62
George Washington
48
H
66
George Washington
53
H
71
Clemson
63
A
59
South Carolina
53
A
74
"Duke
65
64
N. C. State
73
H
59
'Wake Forest
61
62
Duke
76
A
*S. C. Tournament
55
North Carolina
64
A
62
Georgetown
57
A
80
Navy
61
H
1953-54 23-7
7-2
70
Duke
82
H
Maryland 53
South Carolina
49
A
67
George Washington
46
A
81
Clemson
41
A
81
Clemson
69
H
54
Wake Forest
71
A
71
N. C. State
62
A
69
William & Mary
54
A
60
Wake Forest
76
A
71
West Virginia
87
A
60
Virginia
73
A
60
VPI
52
H
72
Georgetown
61
H
79
South Carolina
48
H
65
Arizona State
50
A
69
Duke
94
ACC
66
Evansville
58
A
54
Ky. Wesleyan
37
A
1956-57 15-9
9-5
72
Richmond
64
A
Maryland 67
Virginia
63
A
70
Virginia
64
H
62
Fordham
68
H
75
Clemson
54
H
59
Wake Forest
53
H
56
Georgetown
58
A
55
Kentucky
76
A
71
Richmond
73
H
61
North Carolina
70
A
68
George Washington
61
H
89
Montana State
72
A
70
Virginia
56
A
43
New Mexico A & M
45
A
61
Tampa
51
A
43
Virginia
39
A
63
Miami (Flal
57
A
59
Clemson
52
A
51
Washington & Lee
25
A
60
South Carolina
68
A
54
VPI
41
A
62
Duke
51
H
76
Washington & Lee
43
H
68
George Washington
48
A
61
Navy
60
A
66
South Carolina
59
H
74
Wake Forest
53
H
82
Georgetown
69
H
61
Duke
68
H
79
N. C. State
66
H
53
Georgetown
50
H
60
Duke
72
A
57
George Washington
70
A
84
George Washington
67
H
74
William & Mary
55
H
61
North Carolina
65
H
85
Virginia
64
H
75
Clemson
59
ACC
56
N. C. State
49
A
56
Wake Forest
64
ACC
58
Wake Forest
62
A
55
Navy
56
A
1954-55 17-7
10-4
74
Clemson
65
H
62
Georgetown
59
A
Maryland 60
Georgetown
43
H
49
Duke
47
H
71
Virginia
68
ACC
58
Wake Forest
62
H
64
South Carolina
74
ACC
72
Virginia
69
A
61
Duke
68
A
1957-58 22-7
9-5
70
North Carolina
60
A
58
Texas Tech
54
A
Maryland 64
George Washington
55
H
83
Rhode Island
66
A
61
Fordham
58
A
78
Cincinnati
61
A
71
Kentucky
62
H
68
South Carolina
51
H
72
Wake Forest
58
H
78
Virginia
65
H
88
Navy
58
H
71
Clemson
63
A
71
Vanderbilt
56
A
68
South Carolina
52
A
46
Memphis State
47
A
68
N. C. State
64
H
72
South Carolina
59
A
53
George Washington
75
A
66
Clemson
73
A
60
Navy
54
A
74
Duke
49
H
51
74
North Carolina
61
H
55
Georgetown
45
A
48
N. C. State
57
H
64
Navy
51
A
87
Virginia
66
A
74
Wake Forest
67
A
72
Clemson
54
H
64
N. C. State
69
A
69
Virginia
56
H
59
Duke
68
A
59
North Carolina
66
A
56
Georgetown
46
H
99
South Carolina
59
H
70
Virginia
66
ACC
71
Duke
65
ACC
86
North Carolina
74
ACC
86
Boston College
63
NCAA
67
Temple
71
NCAA
59
Manhattan
55
NCAA
1958-59
10-13
7 7
Maryland
53
N. C. State
55
H
62
Northwestern
66
A
63
Virginia
56
H
56
Kentucky
58
A
50
Navy
53
H
68
Wake Forest
65
H
45
Mississippi State
56
A
54
Loyola
50
A
64
Duke
31
H
59
South Carolina
41
A
46
Clemson
55
A
61
Georgetown
53
H
69
Duke
78
A
57
North Carolina
64
A
53
Wake Forest
56
A
65
George Washington
66
H
37
N. C. State
53
A
77
Clemson
58
H
50
Virginia
62
A
69
North Carolina
51
H
67
Georgetown
56
A
75
South Carolina
45
H
1959-60
65
15-8
Virginia
9-6
Maryland 64
George Washington
70
Virginia
59
Georgetown
47
Wake Forest
63
Indiana
76
Fordham
103
Yale
85
South Carolina
51
Georgetown
56
Duke
63
N. C. State
51
Navy
66
North Carolina
64
Wake Forest
44
Virginia
46
N. C. State
70
Clemson
71
Duke
86
George Washington
64
North Carolina
67
Clemson
72
South Carolina
58
N. C. State
1960-61 14-12
6-8
Maryland 64
Penn State
57
Virginia
66
57
62
48
54
72
54
80
52
66
48
53
50
75
65
43
48
55
61
84
81
59
55
74
47
52
ACC
A
H
H
H
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
A
H
A
A
A
H
H
H
A
A
A
ACC
H
A
80
George Washington
68
H
64
Minnesota
53
A
78
Georgetown
67
A
60
Wake Forest
72
H
57
North Carolina
81
A
67
N. C. State
75
A
84
Wyoming
77
A
72
South Carolina
58
H
55
Georgetown
47
H
62
Duke
70
A
52
North Carolina
58
H
63
Navy
62
H
75
N. C. State
57
A
56
North Carolina
63
A
69
Wake Forest
78
A
59
Clemson
76
A
61
South Carolina
64
A
66
N. C. State
83
A
76
Duke
71
H
44
George Washington
63
A
77
Virginia
62
H
82
Clemson
80
H
91
Clemson
75
ACC
76
Wake Forest
98
ACC
1961-62 8-17
3-11
Maryland 65
Penn State
71
A
78
Georgetown
79
H
68
N. C. State
73
H
75
Minnesota
69
H
79
Wake Forest
62
H
91
Virginia
70
A
62
Mississippi State
64
A
64
Louisville
83
A
67
George Washington
56
A
77
South Carolina
86
H
83
Georgetown
70
A
68
Duke
84
A
81
George Washington
67
H
61
N. C. State
68
A
71
Miami (Fla)
68
A
58
Navy
67
A
79
North Carolina
62
H
68
South Carolina
85
A
61
Clemson
73
A
53
Duke
79
H
78
Wake Forest
81
A
67
North Carolina
70
A
68
Virginia
72
H
68
Clemson
75
H
58 Duke 71 ACC
1962-63 8-13 4-10
Maryland 61 Penn State
70 Georgetown
56 Duke
74 N. C. State
67 Virginia
74 Wake Forest
68 South Carolina
74 George Washington
67 Navy
56 North Carolina
59 N. C. State
68 George Washington
73 Georgetown
68 North Carolina
60 Clemson
51 South Carolina
54 Wake Forest
69 Virginia
70 Duke
69 Clemson
41 Wake Forest 80 ACC
62
H
79
A
92
A
76
H
61
A
85
H
63
H
72
H
61
H
78
H
79
A
67
A
72
H
82
A
62
A
44
A
75
A
71
H
76
H
67
H
52
1963-64
Maryland
1964-65
Maryland
1965-66
Maryland
9-17
68
72
62
72
74
56
59
75
54
82
69
55
88
65
91
80
67
72
77
74
73
63
78
68
64
67
18 8
72
82
59
62
73
82
61
66
73
76
67
75
77
93
67
91
64
86
85
52
70
85
88
73
61
67
14-11
61
87
59
62
63
77
74
69
77
52
62
61
58
107
66
78
76
86
5 9
Virginia
58
H
Georgetown
83
A
Penn State
91
A
N. C. State
62
H
West Virginia
72
H
Clemson
48
H
Tennessee
70
A
LSU
65
A
Arizona
57
A
Columbia
76
A
South Carolina
73
H
Navy
68
A
North Carolina
97
A
N. C. State
66
A
Wake Forest
82
A
George Washington
76
A
West Virginia
91
A
Duke
104
H
Wake Forest
79
H
North Carolina
64
H
Virginia
79
A
Duke
84
A
Georgetown
81
H
Clemson
83
A
South Carolina
74
A
Clemson
81
AC
10-4
Penn State
George Washington
Virginia
N. C. State
West Virginia
Wake Forest
Kansas
Tulsa
Miami (Fla)
North Carolina
Clemson
South Carolina
Navy
Wake Forest
N. C. State
North Carolina
Duke
West Virginia
Georgetown
Virginia
Navy
Duke
Clemson
South Carolina
Clemson
N. C.State
7-7
Penn State
Wake Forest
N. C. State
Kansas
Kansas State
Georgetown
West Virginia
Houston
Dayton
North Carolina
Virginia
Duke
N. C. State
George Washington
Clemson
South Carolina
North Carolina
Wake Forest
71
H
80
H
61
A
63
H
80
H
64
H
63
H
59
A
80
A
68
H
65
A
70
A
58
H
85
A
73
A
80
A
82
A
78
A
67
A
47
H
57
A
82
H
71
H
59
H
50
ACC
76
ACC
1966-67
Maryland
1967-68
Maryland
74
107
71
69
56
69
70
11-14
76
54
63
85
50
53
59
66
57
60
82
69
68
58
53
77
78
49
87
65
58
78
61
64
54
8-16
71
84
62
66
60
53
72
59
52
79
52
93
76
73
67
64
66
85
87
60
81
68
65
66
A
H
68
48
71
H
A
54
57
59
A
H
1968-69
8-18
76
A
Mary
and
66
68
A
65
75
A
67
67
A
63
65
H
87
76
A
99
60
A
89
81
A
85
71
A
69
63
A
95
66
H
71
78
A
69
Navy
West Virginia
Virginia
Duke
South Carolina
Clemson
North Carolina
5-9
Penn State
N. C. State
South Carolina
Virginia
Oklahoma State
Memphis State
Wake Forest
Davidson
Army
N. C. State
West Virginia
Duke
Clemson
West Virginia
South Carolina
North Carolina
George Washington
Georgetown
Virginia
Navy
Duke
North Carolina
Clemson
Wake Forest
South Carolina
4-10
Penn State
George Washington
N. C. State
South Carolina
Wake Forest
Texas El Paso
Southern Illinois
South Carolina
N. C. State
West Virginia
Duke
Clemson
Navy
Miami (Fla)
North Carolina
Duke
West Virginia
Virginia
Wake Forest
North Carolina
Clemson
Virginia
Georgetown
N. C. State
2-12
Penn State
West Virginia
South Carolina
Princeton
Wake Forest
George Washington
Marshall
Miami (Fla)
Davidson
Wichita
Wake Forest
N. C. State
69
H
92
H
64
A
74
H
42
H
81
H
77
57
63
ACC
53
H
38
A
65
H
65
A
49
A
55
A
68
H
65
A
54
A
55
H
81
A
72
H
48
H
61
H
80
A
85
A
52
H
80
A
76
H
66
A
81
A
79
H
65
A
78
A
ACC
76
A
53
A
75
H
65
H
73
A
70
A
73
A
68
A
68
A
75
H
84
H
94
A
72
H
93
A
73
H
85
A
83
A
76
H
74
H
83
A
68
H
70
A
60
H
ACC
56
H
86
A
79
A
72
H
95
A
96
H
80
A
92
A
83
A
83
A
93
A
85
A
53
1969-70
Maryland
67
85
83
77
87
81
91
83
68
78
86
84
83
71
13-13
97
92
67
87
68
54
94
94
57
96
83
44
75
73
97
52
69
54
81
69
83
76
103
78
79
57
South Carolina
Duke
Clem son
Virginia
North Carolina
N. C. State
West Virginia
Duke
Navy
Virginia
North Carolina
Clemson
Georgetown
South Carolina
59
Buffalo
George Washington
Princeton
Wake Forest
South Carolina
Army
Fordham
Delaware
N. C. State
Wake Forest
West Virginia
South Carolina
Clemson
Navy
Maine
Duke
North Carolina
N. C. State
Georgetown
Virginia
North Carolina
Duke
Clemson
West Virginia
Virginia
N. C. State
69
H
96
A
78
H
78
H
107
A
86
H
84
H
93
H
72
A
84
A
88
H
83
A
78
A
92
77
71
75
104
101
69
71
58
91
88
76
55
63
57
68
50
77
64
71
71
90
87
85
83
71
67
ACC
H
A
A
H
H
H
H
H
A
A
H
A
A
H
H
H
H
A
H
A
A
A
H
A
H
ACC
1970-71
14-12
5-9
Maryland
86
Delaware
73
H
109
Buffalo
70
H
85
Lehigh
66
H
72
Wake Forest
71
H
70
South Carolina
96
A
79
Georgetown
96
A
80
Tampa
72
H
111
Miami (Fla.)
77
H
99
Richmond
67
H
81
N. C. State
83
H
31
South Carolina
30
H
56
Clemson
52
H
69
George Washington
67
H
88
Loyola (Md.)
69
A
70
North Carolina
105
A
61
N. C. State
71
A
88
Duke
79
A
63
Virginia
78
A
67
Duke
70
H
76
North Carolina
100
H
56
Seton Hall
55
A
45
Clemson
51
A
81
West Virginia
83
H
66
Wake Forest
72
A
89
Virginia
84
H
63
South Carolina
71
A
Mrs. Betty Puceta is an extremely valuable member of the
basketball staff at the University. As Secretary to Coach
Driesell she has a full time job just keeping track of his
appointments. She is always available to assist any member
of the communications media in contacting any member of
the coaching staff.
Lefty Driesell discusses basketball with Tom Jones after a
visit by the entertainer to Cole Field House.
54
LEFTY'S BASKETBALL SCHOOL
The eighth annual Lefty Driesell Basketball School will be held on the University of Maryland Campus next summer. The
four sessions are scheduled for June 25 thru July 1 , July 2 thru July 8, July 30 thru August 5 and the final week August 6
thru August 12.
Last summer nearly a thousand youngsters, 8-18, attended the four sessions that featured the finest coaches and camp
counselors available.
Maryland assistants George Raveling, Jim Maloney and Joe Harrington along with trainer Bill Fry are regulars on the camp
staff.
Camp Counselors 1971
(Professionals)
Jack Marin — Baltimore Bullets
Wes Unsel - Baltimore Bullets
Jeff Petrie — Portland Trail Blazers
Walt Szczerbiak — Pittsburgh Condors
Skeeter Swift — Pittsburgh Condors
Dave Bing — Detroit Pistons
Steve Vacindek — Carolina Cougars
Arnold "Red" Auerbach — Boston Celtics
The list of counselors also included former Maryland stars, Jay McMillen, Will Hetzel, Rod Horst, West Virginia's Mike
Heitz and St. John's Greg Cluess. Dave Freitag, Boston College; Steve Wendefer of Cincinnati, Steve Kaplan of Rutgers, Jeff
Dawson of Illinois and Tommy Trice of Virginia Tech were also among the 40 counselors assisting Coach Driesell.
George Raveling demonstrates rebounding.
Jeff Dawson works on form.
Jim Maloney assists with shooting.
Red Auerbach with intent campers and counselors.
55
DR. CHARLES EDWIN BISHOP
CHANCELLOR COLLEGE PARK CAMPUS
Dr. Charles Bishop, as the first Chancellor of the College
Park Campus, completed his first year of administering the
34,500-student campus in September.
The 49 year old North Carolina educator is regarded as a
"humanitarian" who "relates well to students and faculty
alike."
Dr. Bishop came to the University of Maryland from the
Consolidated University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill,
where he served as vice president for research and public
service programs. He has been a member of the North
Carolina State University faculty since 1950.
He received a doctor of philosophy degree in economics
from the University of Chicago in 1952, after earning his
master's degree in agricultural economics from the Univer-
sity of Kentucky in 1948 and his bachelor of science from
Berea College, Kentucky in 1946.
DR. WILSON H. ELKINS
PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
The twenty-first president of the University of Mary-
land, Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, is serving his seventeenth year in
that office. He came to Maryland in September of 1954
from Texas Western College, a branch of the University of
Texas at El Paso. He previously had served as President of
San Angelo Junior College.
He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees from the University of
Texas where, as an undergraduate, he earned eight varsity
letters in football, basketball and track.
His B.Litt. and Ph.D. degrees are from Oxford University
where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar.
President Elkins' administration at Maryland has been
marked by great growth and strengthening of academic
standards. Faced with skyrocketing student enrollment, the
University, under his leadership, has consistently sought to
provide quality education for an increasing number of stu-
dents.
Dr. Elkins serves this year as President of the National
Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges;
President, Southern University Conference; member of the
Steering Committee, Education Commission of the States;
and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond. He is a member of the
Southern Regional Education Board, is past President of
the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools, and recently completed a term of office as Secre-
tary of the American Council on Education.
UNIVERSITY
OFFICIALS
56
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
ALFRED J. HANLON
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS
Alfred J. Hanlon is concerned primarily with prepara-
tion and supervision of athletic budgets, scheduling, and
organization and coordination of recruiting programs.
After directing the Maryland Air Force ROTC program
for two years, Hanlon retired with the rank of colonel.
A native of Boston, Hanlon was graduated from Harvard
where he earned a varsity letter in track.
A rated command pilot, Hanlon commanded a heavy
bomber squadron in Europe during World War II and has
served in a wide variety of command and staff positions
since.
Hanlon's decorations include the Legion of Merit, the
Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters, the Air Force Com-
mendation Medal, and the Presidential Unit Citation Badge.
Hanlon is married to the former Barbara Foster of
Boston. They have three children, Christopher, 28, Brenda,
26, and Mark, 24.
DR. JOHN E. FABER
Chairman, The Athletic Council
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ATHLETIC COUNCIL
Dr. John E. Faber, Jr. (Faculty Chairman)
Dr. Donald Maley (Prof. & Head, Ind. Ed.)
Dr. John M. Dennis (Head Radiology, Bait.)
Dr. Robert M. Ragan (Head Dept. of Civil Engr.)
Dr. Norman C. Laffer (Prof. Arts & Sciences)
Dr. Richard F. Davis (Prof. & Head, Dairy Science)
Mr. Howard G. Crist, Jr. (Pres. Alumni Association)
Mr. Madison Jones (President SGA)
First appointed to the athletic council in 1951, Dr. Faber has served as its chairman since 1 963. Dr.
Faber is the University's representative to the Atlantic Coast Conference, of which he was president
last year.
Dr. Faber is professor emeritus of the microbiology department. During his 36-year tenure as
lacrosse coach, Maryland won five national championships and shared two others.
57
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59
University of Maryland
The University of Maryland is a land-grant institution of
higher learning stressing programs of excellence in teaching,
research and service.
Now in its 165th year, the University is one of the 10
largest universities in the nation, with over 37,000 students
enrolled in its on-campus daytime programs. An additional
48,000 are enrolled in the fiscally self-sustaining programs
of University College, which maintains centers for adult
education throughout the State and in 24 foreign countries.
The teaching and research staff includes more than 6,000
full-time and part-time personnel.
Undergraduate curricula are offered in over 120 fields,
master's degrees in 77 departments and doctoral degrees in
74 departments. In the number of doctorates granted
annually, the University ranks among the top 30 institu-
tions in the nation.
The University had its beginnings in 1807 with the estab-
lishment in Baltimore of the College of Medicine, an
entirely faculty-owned institution granting the M.D. degree.
Five years later its name was changed to the University of
Maryland, and it was given power to confer additional
degrees. Subsequently, the University opened a School of
Dentistry (1840), the first such school in the world, and
then added Schools of Pharmacy (1871), Law (1882) and
Nursing (1889).
The College Park campus of the University was opened
in 1859 as the Maryland Agricultural College under a
charter secured in 1856 by a group of Maryland planters.
After a disastrous fire in 1912, the State acquired control
of the College and bore the costs of rebuilding. In 1920 the
State took over the faculty-owned University in Baltimore,
merging it with the State-owned institution at College Park
to form the presentday University of Maryland.
In 1886 the Delaware Conference Academy was founded
by the Methodist Church in Princess Anne, Maryland. The
institution was taken over by the State of Maryland in 1926
and became a division of the University of Maryland in
1948. Formerly known as Maryland State College it is now
known as the University of Maryland Eastern Shore.
Presently located in the College Park campus are the
College of Agriculture, Arts and Sciences, Business and
Public Administration, Education, Engineering, Home
Economics, and Physical Education, Recreation and Health;
University College; School of Architecture; Graduate
School; School of Library and Information Services; and
Summer School. There are also a number of institutes,
bureaus and service programs. On the Baltimore City
60
campus there are the Schools of Dentistry, Law, Medicine,
Nursing, Pharmacy, and Social Work; the Psychiatric Insti-
tute; Center for the Study of Trauma; and University
Hospital. A third campus was opened in 1966 just west of
Baltimore City - the University of Maryland, Baltimore
County (UMBC).
The research programs at the University derive their
existence and vigor from a faculty comprised of interna-
tionally recognized scholars and scientists. Exceptional
research facilities include the Institute for Child Study, the
National Resources Institute, a laboratory for basic
behavioral research, Van de Graaff accelerators, an assort-
ment of modern computers, a nuclear reactor, wind tunnel,
a psycho-pharmacology laboratory, laboratory models for
meteorological phenomena, and collaborative arrangements
with many nearby government installations. A new,
pioneering, spiral ridge cyclotron was completed in 1968. In
addition, the University of Maryland is a member of the
initial group of 34 universities incorporated to manage a
new 200 BeV high energy accelerator at Weston, Illinois.
University libraries include more than a million volumes
on the College Park and Baltimore City campuses, plus
nearly half a million microtexts, slides, film strips, nega-
tives, prints, music scores, and recordings. The University is
a regional depository for Federal documents. Special collec-
tions include the Marylandia, Katherine Anne Porter, Rare
Book, East Asian, and Health Sciences Historical
Collections.
In recent years the University of Maryland has received
national recognition in numerous areas. In 1964 it estab-
lished a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. In 1969 the Association
of American Universities elected the University to its
selective membership.
In research, scholarship and in the number and quality
of its graduates, the University is a productive member of
the community of great state universities.
*\
Student assistants in sports information office are dedicated
workers and sports enthusiasts. From left Larry Strickling,
Walt Atkins, Steve Zaks.
TRAINER -WILLIAM FRY
William "Spider" Fry, a 1951 graduate of the University,
returned to his alma mater in March, 1967, as Head Trainer
of Athletics. He had served for five years in a similar capa-
city at Dartmouth College.
As an undergraduate, Fry earned his letter in varsity
soccer and a B.S. degree in Physical Education. He was an
assistant trainer for several years before becoming head
trainer at Dartmouth in 1962. He was director of District
III for the National Athletic Trainers Association in 1958.
Spider and Sandy (Penn State '61) have one daughter,
Elizabeth Kay, who has just turned four.
SEASON HIGHS 1970-1971
MOST POINTS: 38 by Howard White ag South Carolina (setting new CAROLINA COLISEUM REC.)
MOST REBOUNDS: 18 by Still ag North Carolina State
MOST FIELD GOAL ATT.: 28 by Howard White ag Georgetown
MOST FIELD GOALS: 15 by Howard White ag Georgetown
MOST FREE THROWS: 1 5 by Jim O'Brien ag Duke
MOST FREE THROW ATT: 18 by Jim O'Brien ag Duke
MOST ASSISTS: 9 by Howard White ag Georgetown
BEST FIELD GOAL PCT.: 1000 by Jim O'Brien ag South Carolina at CP (5/5)
TEAM HIGHS
MOST REBOUNDS: 69 ag Loyola in Baltimore Civic Center
MOST FIELD GOALS: 44 ag Miami in Cole Field House
MOST PERSONAL FOULS: 25 ag North Carolina and Georgetown
MOST FREE THROWS: 34 ag North Carolina in Cole Field House
MOST FREE THROW ATT.: 47 ag North Carolina in Cole Field House
MOST FIELD GOALS ATT.: 93 ag Miami in Cole Field House
BEST FIELD GOAL PCT.: .789 ag South Carolina in Cole Field House (15/19)
BEST FREE THROW PCT.: .933 ag Wake Forest (14/15)
NOTE: Barry Yates made first 10 shots against Miami (NEW MARYLAND RECORD FOR
CONSECUTIVE FIELD GOALS) and finished the game 13/15.
1 1 1 points by Team against Miami is NEW MARYLAND SCORING RECORD
63 points in second half against Miami TIES MARYLAND RECORD for most points
in one half.
62
James D. Morgan — Public Address Announcer
The Terp Cheerleaders
63
HALL OF FAME
The first two high school uniforms to be displayed in the National Basketball Hall of
Fame are received by Lee Williams, Executive Director. Tom McMillen's 55 and Tom
Roy's 45 have been retired by their high schools.
Porac and McMillen help Raveling check times
MILE AND HALF RUN
Terps opened practice at 12:03 A.M. on October
15, the first team in the nation to begin, as the entire
squad including freshmen ran a mile and a half in
Byrd Stadium. Several hundred students, and various
news media turned out for the run including a tele-
vision crew from WMAL-TV. Rich Porac ran an 8:1 1
for the fastest time, to win his heat, while Tom
McMillen won his heat in 8:41. Freshmen Rodney
Headley, a winning 8:30 and Varick Cutler 8:23 for
second to Porac were other top times. Bob Bodell was
timed in 8:32.
64
Cole Field House
1966 & 1970 NCAA FINALS
PRINTED BY UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND PRESS